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When Edgar Allan Poe penned his horror story The Murders in the Rue Morgue, he would never have guessed at what he was about to unleash on the world. Yeah, yeah, it was essentially the first d...
Here's a question: you more or less know what you're going to get with a Jackie Chan film, certainly from his heyday in the nineteen-eighties and nineties. Loads of martial arts action, stunts only t...
Sorry to start out an article on The Goodies by mentioning Monty Python, but they both started around the same time on the BBC, 1970, and neither had sprung fully formed from the ether, as ther...
For some reason, much as horror and science fiction entered a mini-heyday in the late nineteen-seventies and early eighties, so did another genre: the British spy film. Obviously the most prominent o...
Black Shampoo (1976)
"Mister Jonathan," as Jonathan Knight (John Daniels) is known to his beauty salon staff and patrons, is in great demand... in the sack. In fact, when MILF Mrs. Simpson ...
Invasion USA (1952)
You've no doubt asked yourself countless times "How would I go about assembling a film with a variety of all-stars from existing Manor On Movies reviews?"
Well, first ...
When I was very little, I used to have dreams where I could lift up my feet and glide around, and in one of those dreams which I still recall vividly, I was exploring a huge mansion that was completel...
Salvador in 1986 was director and screenwriter Oliver Stone's third film at the helm, and he believed it was going to be his last while he was making it, in true guerrilla style in Mexico, whic...
Bernard Cribbins is one of the most respected figures in British entertainment, as much for his longevity as his talent - even in his eighties, he was appearing on children's television to read bedtim...
For decades, Westerns were the most popular genre with audiences around the world, yet when the nineteen-sixties arrived they began to falter. While they were often regarded as being for family audie...
The early nineteen-seventies was an era of turmoil for the British film industry, and you could argue it never really recovered from the heyday of American investment in the Swinging Sixties where Hol...
Pop Art was a movement that began in Britain in the nineteen-fifties, but such was its obsession with American culture that it was only a matter of time before those artists across the Atlantic adopte...
When Albert Hofmann took his fateful bicycle ride in 1943 and first experienced the effects of his invention LSD on a deliberate trip, he had no idea what he was about to unleash on the world. He was...
Ready Player One started life as a book by Ernest Cline, a tribute to the pop culture he had experienced over his formative years and beyond, therefore the natural choice to direct the movie ve...
The Monkees was the sitcom about a pop band where the actors became an actual pop band: member Micky Dolenz said it was like Star Trek's Leonard Nimoy becoming a real Vulcan, but the spi...
Conan the Barbarian in 1982 spawned a collection of imitators, none of which did as well financially as that John Milius blockbuster did, but a select few gathered cult followings, such as Don ...
Orson Welles came to make his last completed and released film F for Fake well and truly stung. A couple of years before it came out, in 1971, esteemed critic Pauline Kael had released her muc...
Independent Television Corporation, or ITC, was the brainchild of Lord (later Baron) Lew Grade, one of the prime movers and shakers in British television from 1954 to the eighties, when the business w...
When Dirty Harry was released on Christmas Day in 1971, it was a phenomenon. Finally here was a movie that encapsulated the rage many Americans were feeling about the crime rates and both thei...
Many eclipses ago, I and my two bandmates crashed a pre-opening party at a Main Line shop selling nothing but electronic keyboard instruments.
Long story medium, I ended up playing a drum while t...
This is a Super-Special Ultra-Platinum edition of the ten-time Peabody-ignored Manor On Movies. Rather than sing the praises of another unearthed gem, I am going to clear the air regarding a few term...
Wes Anderson, hipster cult film director extraordinaire, is the product of what used to be called a broken home as his parents divorced when he was a young boy, but just like one of the most successfu...
The combination of science fiction and horror did not start with Ridley Scott's blockbuster Alien in 1979, as there had been space monsters scaring audiences of all ages for decades, ever since...
Donnie Yen entered the movies in the nineteen-eighties, after being brought up both in Hong Kong and Boston, Massachusetts where his parents encouraged his education in martial arts. Now, he is renow...
