Category: Review

It was the second film produced from a script written by Don Mancini, a film student of UCLA, Cellar Dweller having faded into obscurity but Child’s Play having

Victor Frankenstein is ferociously intelligent, privileged and bored, doodling in his class at school and taunting his master, manipulating those around him to get what he wants and

Below the high mountain cliffs, beyond the forest, the villagers have lived in relative peace since the death of Count Dracula, yet the scars remain, the fear persisting

He’s the old man in the neighbourhood who everybody recognises but nobody really knows, standing under his umbrella on the corner after dark as the cars slip past,

It was an epidemic of the eighties and the nineties which exploded seemingly out of nowhere though the precedents had long been established, becoming a ubiquitous and inescapable

He was a charismatic anti-hero first introduced in Fantômas, eponymously named novel of 1911 by Marcel Allain and Pierre Souvestre who would in total collaborate on thirty-two volumes

It was the King of Tyrania’s summer palace on an island in the Adriatic Sea, now it is a hotel run by former actress Daphne Castle, the guests

There is celebration in the village of St Mary Mead, spirits high after the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II only a month before and now the arrival of

It was undeniably a situation of their own making, penniless but handsome Simon Doyle having been introduced to heiress Linnet Ridgeway by his fiancé Jacqueline de Bellefort in

The Orient Express departing from platform one at nine o’clock on a cold winter evening in 1935, travelling from Istanbul via various stops to Calais from where connections