A New Wave of Cinematic Achievement: Ah, “Battlefield Earth,” that iconic gem from the dawn of the new millennium. Just when you thought films had reached their peak in the ’90s with masterpieces like “Titanic” Read More
Sidney Deane is Your Role Model Gravity has its set of rules, and so does street basketball – but that didn’t stop “White Men Can’t Jump” from breaking them. This isn’t a movie Read More
A Sky-High Synopsis If you ever sat down and thought, “I wonder what happens when you mix Wesley Snipes, skydiving, and a hint of ’90s cheese?”, then the cinematic gods answered you in the form Read More
Genesis of a Classic 1978’s “Halloween” wasn’t merely a film; it was a revolution in the horror genre. What’s especially striking about its success story is the meager beginnings from which it sprouted. Read More
“The Invisible Man Returns”, released in 1940, was Universal Studio’s much-anticipated sequel to the groundbreaking 1933 film “The Invisible Man.” As is often the case with follow-ups to beloved cinematic endeavors, there was significant pressure to Read More
The legacy of Universal Pictures’ early horror films is vast, echoing through cinema’s sprawling halls for decades. With “Dracula” (1931) having already left an indelible mark on audiences, it was in 1936 that Universal sought to Read More
In 1935, director Stuart Walker’s “Werewolf of London” graced the silver screens as Universal Pictures’ first attempt at harnessing the intrigue surrounding lycanthropy. Though it doesn’t necessarily possess the same iconic status as some Read More
The year 1964 was a pivotal time in global cinema. While many mainstream movies from that year have been extensively celebrated, there are several films that might not have made it to the everyday movie-goer’s Read More
Released in 1964, Sidney Lumet’s “Fail-Safe” is a gripping Cold War thriller that delves into the terrifying potential for accidental nuclear warfare. Adapted from the novel by Eugene Burdick and Harvey Wheeler, the film portrays Read More
When “Tron” was introduced to audiences in 1982, it was nothing short of revolutionary. Helmed by Steven Lisberger and backed by the power of Disney, “Tron” ventured into a domain that was largely unfamiliar to the Read More
Enter the Void
