George A. Romero’s Night of the Living Dead burst onto screens in 1968 like a cinematic contagion—raw, grimy, and utterly fearless. Made on a shoestring budget and shot in grainy black and white, it crawled out of rural Pennsylvania to devour the minds of unsuspecting audiences everywhere. Beneath its rough exterior lies one of the…
Category: Film
Movies
Quatermass and the Pit (1967) – Review
Sometimes a horror movie is so smart, it makes you feel a little dumb for watching it at midnight with a bowl of cereal. Quatermass and the Pit (also known as Five Million Years to Earth) is that kind of film, a cerebral slice of 1960s British sci-fi that fuses ghost story, alien invasion, and…
Robin Hood (1991) – Review
There’s something almost admirable about a movie that shows up to a crowded party, realizes it’s underdressed, and still tries to mingle like it belongs. John Ivin’s Robin Hood is that movie. It’s earnest, occasionally scrappy, and tragically unaware that a much louder guest is about to steal the room.
The Navy vs. the Night Monsters (1966) – Review
Sometimes a movie comes along that reminds you why drive-ins existed: so that people could make out and not watch the movie. The Navy vs. the Night Monsters is one such film, a cinematic cautionary tale about why you should never mix a serious science fiction novel, a low budget, and a title that sounds…
Repulsion (1965) – Review
Roman Polanski’s Repulsion is the kind of movie that seeps under your skin, crawls into the back of your mind, and then proceeds to scratch at the walls from the inside. It’s a film that starts with awkward silence and ends with outright madness, an early psychological horror masterpiece that traps you in the head…