The Powerpuff Girls: Hero to Zero
Book
Packed with all the quirky fun of the TV show, in these original adventures the Powerpuff Girls will...
The Encyclopedia of Early Earth
Book
This book is the winner of the Best Book Award at the 2014 British Comic Awards Readers! This book...
El Sombra Trilogy
Book
Yearning for justice against the Nazis that plundered his home, El Sombra will cut a swath across...
Bridge to Terabithia (2007)
Movie
Jesse Aarons is in the 5th grade and has trained all summer to become the fastest runner in school....
InfernalNinja (49 KP) rated The Invisible Man (2020) in Movies
Jun 23, 2020 (Updated Jun 23, 2020)
David McK (3623 KP) rated Rampage (2018) in Movies
Jun 28, 2020
It could just as easily have read "Dumb meets Dumber"
Actually, now that I think about it: that's probably unfair: there's nothing dumb about knowing your audience!
(Loosely) based on the old 1980s arcade game of the same name, this sees Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson playing primatologist Davis Okoye, who - for plot reasons - gets caught up in what (essentially) amounts to a Monster showdown in downtown Chicago, with the monsters scaling tall building and destroying half the city in the process while the military vainly tries to stop them.
You know, just like the coin-up?
Basically, this a B-movie writ large, and knows it!
Bostonian916 (449 KP) rated The Invisible Man (2020) in Movies
Jul 11, 2020
Elisabeth Moss carried her own and then some. The supporting cast did a good job, but at the end of the day she was tasked with some pretty intense solo scenes. The hard part here was that she had to perform those scenes at times while dealing with an invisible foe. And she did so rather impressively.
If you're interested in a modern twist on a classic tale, this is for you.
Resident Evil: The Final Chapter (2017)
Movie Watch
The T-virus unleashed by the evil Umbrella Corp. has spread to every corner of the globe, infesting...
Dave Filipi recommended Fiend Without a Face (1958) in Movies (curated)
LeftSideCut (3776 KP) rated Demons (1985) in Movies
Apr 23, 2021
For the most part, it's masquerading as a serious horror trip, with the odd burst of humour, and occasional 80s rock anthem thrown in. It subjects the viewer to nasty gore, disturbing practical effects, trippy cinematography, it's overall strangeness complimented by its slightly off dub work. It's uncomfortable in parts, certainly hypnotic in its execution.
All of this, before diving headfirst into schlock territory where a dude slaughters hordes of monsters with a katana whilst riding a motorcycle, as an Accept song blasts in the background. Pretty damn wonderful.
Rightly considered an essential 80s horror, Demons is still an effective movie today. Well worth any horror fan's time.



