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Saturday, Sep 5, 2026
New REVIEWS!
Holy Days (2026) Your Granny’s Feel-Good Movie of the Year
Vampire’s Kiss (1988) The Patient Zero of Nicolas Cage Performances
Hellcat (2025) Breathes Fresh Life into One-Location Horror
Jiří Trnka – Puppet Master: The Czech Year (1947), Old Czech Legends (1953), The Hand (1965)
Stolen Kingdom (2026) – A whole new world behind the curtain
Dead Man’s Shoes (2004) A Taut and Terrifying Tale of Abuse and Revenge
Two Boxes: Televised Terror in Franco’s Spain (1972 & 1974) Unabashed horror that puts most feature lengths to shame
Cruel Hands (2026) A Grim and Tense Domestic Horror of Flight and Fire
Into the Forest: Folktales at DEFA (1955-77) The Film That Made Paul Whitehouse Pee His Pants (as a child)
Desperate Living (1977) The darkest, cruellest, and most shocking entry in Waters’ Trash Trilogy
The Odyssey (2026) Grounded & Terrifying, Nolan’s Boldest Adaptation to Date
Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore 4K (1974) – an underrated work from a legendary filmmaker

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The Boxer (1977) Rocky by quality, not by name

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Jordan Mair

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The Navigator – A Medieval Odyssey (1984) the perfect rainy day film (Review)

Jordan Mair 10/08/2018
The Navigator – A Medieval Odyssey (1984) the perfect rainy day film (Review)

Question: Who was originally desired to direct Alien 3? While David Fincher’s take makes for an interesting watch he wasn’t 20th Century Fox’s first pick. Vincent Ward was booked first and got as far starting production before walking away citing creative differences. While he is credited for the story it’s […]

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The Life Aquatic With Steve Zissou (2004) feels like a living watercolour painting (Review)

Jordan Mair 26/06/2018
The Life Aquatic With Steve Zissou (2004) feels like a living watercolour painting (Review)

I have a strong love for Wes Anderson’s films as they have an odd, quirky feel to each of them. He has a knack for making some of the most mundane aspects of life seem fun and nostalgic; like your first love or a job at a hotel. As with […]

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They Came To A City (1944) Dearden and JB Priestley meet for an unwieldy thought experiment (Review)

Jordan Mair 27/04/2018
They Came To A City (1944) Dearden and JB Priestley meet for an unwieldy thought experiment (Review)

I’m not really a big fan of overtly political works since they can force an idea upon the viewer. Other times a film or television series that is based on politics but isn’t political is something that I could get behind. So I had a bit of difficulty when it […]

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The Lair of The White Worm (1988) Ken Russell’s campy horror take on Bram Stoker (Review)

Jordan Mair 22/02/2018
The Lair of The White Worm (1988) Ken Russell’s campy horror take on Bram Stoker (Review)

Ken Russell is a bit of a devil. In all his films you can see an unabashed joy of sex, life, and kitsch whilst having the underlying thread of Christianity throughout; explicitly or otherwise. Lair of the White Worm is no exception but, against his other works, it feels less […]