As a member you can send your own articles for
inclusion on the site. These can be on any cult
movie related subject - although you might like to
email me before embarking on a massive project
which is then deemed unsuitable. On the whole
though, if you think it might interest other readers
it's good enough for us.
Unfortunately you appear not to be a member (or
haven't logged in) so do not have access to this
facility. Log in or click
here
and join today!
Here's a film that in its native land, if it is remembered at all, is recalled as a charming fairy tale from the Brothers Grimm, but in Britain has more menacing connotations, simply because it was on...
Sabata (1969) was a Spaghetti Western character who technically appeared in a couple of movies out of Italy from director Gianfranco Parolini, only he directed another between those two that wa...
Ever since Ray Bradbury wrote the short story The Small Assassin, with its concept of a baby turned into a killer turning on its parents, you might have expected there would be a host of movies...
Jason Axinn is an animation director who won acclaim for his previous film To Your Last Death, and for his new release has updated George A. Romero's classic horror Night of the Living D...
The ParaPod: A Very British Ghost Hunt is a movie spin-off from a popular podcast that pits the rational sceptic against the believer in the supernatural. In it, intrepid explorers Ian Boldswo...
Although the British Transport Films unit has long been closed down, its legacy and its documentaries survive, as here, on the second volume of Blu-rays collecting its best and most significant produc...
Johnny Guitar is a strange chameleon of a Western, one which changes its colours depending on the era in which it is being judged. Initially, in 1954 when it was released, it was regarded as s...
During the nineteen-nineties, there was a craze in the film industry for making television spin-offs into movies, not unlike the British industry in the seventies when inspiration was running dry and ...
Universal is one of the longest running Hollywood studios in existence, and still around today. This means they have a back catalogue of countless films, including many silents from the nineteen-twen...
The Servant is the British film that lurks like the Grim Reaper over the shoulder of the nation's past claims to its Empire, an almighty punishment for anyone who hankers after the "good old da...
The sitcom dad is a staple that is not as prevalent as he once was, there was a time when he would be played by a middle-aged comic actor as the star of the show, but these days he is more relegated t...
There was a renaissance in Hollywood movies in the early nineteen-nineties, specifically among the African American talent who began to step up and tell the stories of their communities in a way they ...
The Children's Film Foundation was a British institution from the nineteen-forties through to the mid-eighties and its productions are still kept in circulation by The British Film Institute through D...
For some reason poetry and experimental music lend themselves to the short film format, be that in animation or documentary or other styles, and the British Film Institute have assembled a collection ...
Similar to the twenty-twenties, the nineteen-seventies were obsessed with ecology, and that exhibited itself in pop culture with the phenomenon of the revenge of nature movie. This had arguably begun...
The poster for Alan J. Pakula's 1974 thriller The Parallax View features a man being assassinated under the ironic tagline "As American as apple pie", and if any further film took that to heart...
The disaster movie genre in the nineteen-seventies did not arrive out of the blue, it had precedents, even from as far back as the thirties with such popular dramatic thrillers as San Francisco...
Melissa Menta is the SVP of Marketing for Peanuts, those immortal Charles Schulz characters who started out as a daily newspaper comic strip and became a global phenomenon when they captured th...
Silent comedy, as seen in earlier movies of the likes of Charlie Chaplin and Buster Keaton, was supposed to have ended in the very late nineteen-twenties when sound was introduced, but of course it ne...
The strange thing about director Michael Winner's career is that he almost willingly turned himself into a joke. There were some pretty unpleasant things happening in many of his films, but by the en...
Few musical artistes benefited more from the medium of film, television and video than Bob Dylan, since it gave his (often obsessive) fans a little more insight into what was going on inside his mercu...
Sometimes the films regarded as classics in their day fail to persist into the future, but a more interesting phenomenon is when films that were neglected, or even flopped, go on to be regarded as cla...
The nineteen-seventies was, among other things, the decade where the conspiracy movie came into its own, with seemingly a Three Days of the Condor or The Parallax View or Winter Kills...
Sammo Hung, or Sammo Hung Kam Bo, was a talented graduate of the Peking Opera when he was younger, and seeking a foothold in the Hong Kong movie industry he did what his friends Jackie Chan and Yuen B...
The nineteen-nineties were a strange time for sex in popular culture. The subject, never mind its depiction, became more mainstream than ever, except that the overarching mood was growing more conser...
