Classic TV and Movies

A detailed examination of Die Hard 1988 that blends review and cultural analysis to argue why the film deserves recognition as a legitimate Christmas movie.

My Mother blends grindhouse chaos with anime absurdity, following Nuch’s drunken transformation into a “love monster” and the meltdown that traps Nont in a hotel-room of passion! All narrated by the rhyming, unhinged hostess Psycho Annie

Eddie Murphy returns as Axel Foley in a fast, energetic mix of action and nostalgia. This review breaks down what works and what doesn’t.

This review of Men in Black: International analyzes the film’s narrative structure, globalized approach, character performances, and visual design. While visually polished and driven by strong leads, the movie struggles to deliver emotional depth and thematic cohesion, revealing the difficulties of modern franchise reinvention.

Martin Scorsese’s Raging Bull (1980) delivers a raw, haunting portrait of boxer Jake LaMotta’s violent rise and tragic downfall.

Debbie Does Dallas, undergoes a rifftrax attack. A controversial yet influential films of the late 1970s. Psycho Anni uses her clown comedy to warp your viewing experience and take mock an adult video from erotica’s golden age.

Deep Throat (1972), a frank review of a flawed pornographic film which became a pivotal event in America’s censorship wars both then and now.

Girls on Film (2023), Robin Bain delivers a visually arresting and emotionally charged descent into obsession and digital identity. Starring Dare Taylor and Willow Grey, the film explores how empowerment and control can dissolve into manipulation when the line between performance and reality disappears.

Dazed and Confused captures one wild Texas night in 1976. It’s a hazy, music-filled snapshot of youth, rebellion, and fleeting freedom. With breakout performances from Matthew McConaughey and Ben Affleck, this film doesn’t tell a story so much as it bottles a feeling

A review of Pretty Peaches (1978) — Alex de Renzy’s offbeat, comedic cult classic starring Desireé Cousteau. Discover how this 1970s favorite captures the spirit and creativity of its era.

Tron (1982) is more than a film about computers — it’s a fable about belief, humanity, and home. Beneath the glow of the Grid beats a story as old as faith itself, where men and their creations search for connection in a world made of light.

No Tears in Hell is a dark, unflinching exploration of the human soul’s most grotesque corners. Set in the frozen isolation of Alaska, the film follows a deranged mother and son who lure victims into their home and turn murder into a twisted act of devotion. Directed by Michael Caissie and inspired by real-life atrocities, the movie captures horror not just through blood but through the suffocating intimacy of madness.

Scurry (2024) drags its audience through a suffocating labyrinth of fear and futility. Two survivors trapped beneath a collapsing city confront not only the monstrous but the meaningless. Luke Sparke’s creature horror becomes a philosophical descent . A place where the only escape from darkness is acceptance of it.

The Toxic Avenger 2023 isn’t just a remake—it’s a radioactive resurrection that blends dark humor, gore, and absurd social commentary with Lenny Bruce-style satire and Eddie Murphy-level charisma.

Krull (1983) shines as a forgotten jewel of 1980s fantasy cinema. A tale of love, prophecy, and courage against a mysterious immense enemy . With echoes of mythic prose, it weaves adventure, tragedy, and timeless wonder into a single dream. Though dismissed in its day, Krull endures as a poetic testament to the age when fantasy dared to believe in magic.

Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 isn’t just another Marvel installment — it’s Rocket Raccoon’s heartbreaking origin story, a cosmic adventure filled with laughter, pain, and music that cuts to the soul. James Gunn delivers a finale that balances action, emotion, and closure for the galaxy’s strangest family.