Movie Reviews

Maids is one of his less well-known offerings. A Google search on the film is likely to throw up results that are mostly reviews or articles about his other films, with Maids just being mentioned in passing.

Pool Party might, from the title alone, seem like it might be a pleasant throwback to the beach party movies of the 1950’s, which were cranked out for teen consumption.

A sci-fi horror, “One Eyed Monster” is a monstrosity that only few can imagine happen and Adam Fields, the director, is one of those who can think in these lines.

We have all watched war movies before and several high-impact ones for that matter and “Days of Glory” is yet another movie of war with related subjects observed in other movies of its kind.

Wet Heat is definitely one of those films that require a certain adjustment of standards. Fans of B-movies know that you do not judge such films with the same standards usually applied, to, say, big summer blockbusters or prestigious end-of-year Oscar bait.

You might think, just from looking at this movie’s title, that the film must be about the so-called adult entertainment industry. It is actually about fast food.

Horror films are not always known for their intelligence and craftsmanship, particularly in critical circles. “Smart” or “artistic” horror films like The Ring, The Orphanage, and The Others are often treated as exceptions or outliers.

If you are unfamiliar with the term, you might assume that The Fluffer is a movie about a hotel attendant, perhaps something light and, well, fluffy—along the lines of a movie like Maid in Manhattan.

The Last House on the Left should probably only be seen by people with a strong stomach—even today, after audiences have been exposed to films like the Saw series.

Futile Attraction is an interesting film not just because of its style and content, but because of how it came to be made. Firstly, the film itself was shot in less than two weeks.