Bullet to the Head Review

A satisfying bit of action movie junk food more evocative of 90s action films than those from the 80s, Bullet to the Head is more notable as a return to form for action director Walter Hill than as another stepping stone along Sylvester Stallone's comeback trail.

A Royal Affair Review

It's easy to see why A Royal Affair is up for a Best Foreign Film Academy Award. With three incredibly strong and well defined leads, this story not only engages us in a dark an relatively unknown chapter of a country’s history but into a complicatedly lush and vibrant love story.

Cockneys Vs. Zombies Review

Cockneys vs Zombies is a delightful treat for young, old and even the possibly undead zombie-genre lovers who will no doubt left drooling from this splatter-filled film of blood, guts and brains.

A Silk Letter Review

Despite having a solid emotional centre and an interesting story surrounding its existence, the featurette A Silk Letter feels more in love with itself than with its characters.

Warm Bodies Review

Clever and extremely well directed by Jonathan Levine, the romantic zombie comedy Warm Bodies takes a plethora of different genre elements, puts them to good use, and never once hides its desires to be nothing more than pure entertainment.

West of Memphis Review

While a great introduction to the plight of the West Memphis Three and the miscarriage of justice the surrounded their murder trial, West of Memphis doesn't do much that the Paradise Lost films didn't already cover (and better), and it's kind of self serving how producer Peter Jackson portrays himself. But thankfully it's an overall decent documentary and introduction to the story.

Bad Medicine Vol. 1 Review

Bad Medicine Vol. 1 is a book where medicine meets mythology, blending elements of science with the supernatural to create a really interesting new series from Oni Press.

Sound City Review

Foo Fighters frontman and Nirvana drummer Dave Grohl directs his first feature, Sound City, the story of a famous Van Nuys, California recording studio with a phenomenal track record. While Grohl's a great storyteller, however, the film just can't sustain it's lengthy running time.

This Week in DVD: 1/29/13

This week on DVD and Blu-Ray, the crew looks at Hotel Transylvania, The Imposter, Batman: The Dark Knight Returns, Part 2, For a Good Time Call..., Coriolanus, Game Change, Life's Too Short, The Awakening, End of Watch, and Legend of a Warrior.

Movie 43 Review

Earlier today our head film critic had his faith in movies nearly destroyed by Hansel and Gretel:Witch Hunters, tonight our other main film writer suffers the same nervous breakdown inducing fate fate at the hands of the already infamous Movie 43.

Hansel and Gretel: Witch Hunters Review

Our head film critic disliked Hansel and Gretel: Witch Hunters so much it drove him to have a crisis of faith/near mental breakdown from how tone deaf, unfunny, and laboured the whole affair was.

Parker Review

Making an action film with Jason Statham playing author Donald Westlake's iconic badass Parker should have been easy, but slack pacing, and uncomfortable director, and a severely lacking script make this outing unworthy of its namesake.

Italy: Love It or Leave It Review

Instead of an intriguing portrait of two young men trying to feel nostalgic for a lost cultural identity, the heavily forced and amateurish road trip documentary Italy: Love It or Leave It gives us two bratty filmmakers that feel like less talented surrogates for Michael Moore and Morgan Spurlock in the worst possible ways.

Tatsumi Review

Part biography, part short story compilation, Tatsumi animates the life and selected works of mangaka Yoshihiro Tatsumi in a film that will please fans and newcomers alike.

Krivina Review

With his first feature film, Krivina, Igor Drljaca crafts a lyrical, dreamy and purposefully contemplative search for self in an artfully made film bourne from a simple search for answers.