Andrea Bianchi is an Italian schlock maestro who made incredibly sleazy films, just check out the synopsis for his later film Exciting Love Girls sometime. Burial Ground with the possible exception of his earlier foray in Giallo cinema Strip Nude for Your Killer is his best known film. It was also released as Zombi 3 in some territories to … Continue reading Burial Ground – Blu-Ray Review
Author: Ian Schultz
Cannibal Women in the Avocado Jungle of Death – Blu-Ray Review
Cannibal Women in the Avocado Jungle of Death falls into being both a clever satire on feminist politics and also a really stupid exploitation film. It was directed by J. F. Lawton who was the writer of PRETTY WOMAN! and the Steven Seagal Under Seige films, an eclectic CV if there ever was one. It also stars a … Continue reading Cannibal Women in the Avocado Jungle of Death – Blu-Ray Review
The Walk – Blu-Ray Review
There are very few feats as impressive as walking a wire between the Twin Towers. Directed by Robert Zemeckis, The Walk documents this event—not easy as it had to be recreated for the film. Man on Wire whetted the public’s appetite for the subject of tightrope walking and tightrope walker Philippe Petit, but this is a dramatic … Continue reading The Walk – Blu-Ray Review
Stop Making Sense – Blu-Ray Review
“I’ve got a tape I want to play.” Byrne says and then kicks into a solo rendition of Talking Heads’ immortal Psycho Killer with a drum machine being played in the back. The tightly controlled and choreographed show with one member of the original band joining Byrne at a time and after the initially 4 members … Continue reading Stop Making Sense – Blu-Ray Review
Hiroshima mon amour – Blu-Ray Review
Hiroshima mon amour is one of the earliest French New Wave films, it came out in 1959 which was the same year François Truffaut’s The 400 Blows came out but the films couldn’t be any different. However the very first French New Wave films were early films by Claude Chabrol who would have perhaps the most … Continue reading Hiroshima mon amour – Blu-Ray Review
