Night of the Demon
A top horror title gets the Powerhouse Indicator treatment just in time for Halloween -- it's not a domestic release but it…

A top horror title gets the Powerhouse Indicator treatment just in time for Halloween -- it's not a domestic release but it…

Dracula and Van Helsing seem more than a little confused, fighting the good fight of virtue against evil in a modern setting…

Beverly Hills 1968 -- Sunset Blvd., The Strip, The Bistro, the haze in the Hollywood Hills -- where a lowly hairdresser-stud is…

Jean Cocteau's film work wasn't limited to fairy tales and art-house fantasies; this adaptation of his hit play shows us fine theater…

A super-classic receives a super 'Olive Signature' Blu-ray release. CineSavant clears up some online rumors complaining that the disc producers didn't do…

It's time to celebrate the Irwin Allen disaster epics for what they are -- huge, indigestible spectacles that first seem funny and…

Political terror hits home, as a Buenos Aires teacher and housewife discovers that her family life is not only a lie, it's…

The 70s brought forth some well-remembered TV horror movies, that shocked impressionable kids back in the days of Watergate and Sonny &…

In the last decade of his career, John Ford produced and directed this ode to crony politics, with Spencer Tracy as an…

The marital discord in this show is a different animal than those Italian romps with Loren and Mastroianni -- Ingmar Bergman's miniseries…

Let the debate about the incompatibility of film art and screen eroticism commence: Joe Sarno is back! His 1964 Sin in the…

An excellent example of a thriller that improves with age, Cornel Wilde's survival tale is a lean 'n' mean exercise in first-person…

Gregory Peck slips into vengeance mode full-tilt, riding down a quartet of blackhearted knaves: rapist Stephen Boyd, ambusher Albert Salmi, sneaky Lee…

One of the most jeered-at, overcooked sequels of all time thoroughly deserves its reputation as a train wreck of a movie. In…

Lorraine Hansberry's play has been given a masterful film adaptation, with the emotional truth of her words left intact. We're told of…

It's always fun to peruse the impressive career of writer-director Michael Crichton, whose brilliant, commercially savvy ideas so often hit the mark.…

He's back -- looking meaner and uglier than ever! Bert I. Gordon's early sci-fi effort shapes up as a surprisingly entertaining monster…

Amicus tries for class-act science fiction: lifelong coma sleeper Terence Stamp is revived as an 'adult baby' and must be educated in…

Horton Foote strikes again, with a warm and thoughtful tale of life as it was lived in East Texas in 1950. Geraldine…

This '50s drug epic is not about hopheads on dope but working folk frying their brains on amphetamines. Peter Graves' undercover narc…

For my money this is the brightest, most endearing and wittiest '30s comedy to be given the name 'screwball.' Everyone on screen…

Fred Zinnemann's counter-assassination thriller remains topflight filmmaking, torn from reality and shot through with an unsentimental dose of political realism. Edward Fox's…

'3rd Dimension!' 'Technicolor!' Paramount underwent a difficult post-production learning curve getting this early entry in the 3-D craze out the door and…

The Film Noir Foundation has helped revive yet another difficult-to-see noir gem -- the murder cover-up tale begins with a shooting in…

A solid mainstream hit for 1947, Loretta Young and Joseph Cotten's political fairy tale maintains its charm despite the usual populist dodges…

Terrence Malick's magnum opus fully expresses what might be called his 'Unified Theory' of cinema -- which embraces the human experience from…