‘Innocent Blood’: The John Landis Vampire Mafia Movie You Need to Revisit
Landis’ only other horror film apart from ‘An American Werewolf in London’ needs reconsideration from cinephiles.
Landis’ only other horror film apart from ‘An American Werewolf in London’ needs reconsideration from cinephiles.
A fascinating character study and a cleverly crafted, unexpected whodunit.
A sensational adventure full of wonderful characters, gobsmacking special effects and an excellent cast ensemble.
Ron Howard delivers a highly enjoyable ‘Star Wars’ prequel with this well-performed, energetic adventure.
Tries to hold a message of empowerment, but falls flat with contradiction and fat-shaming punchlines.
Here, the “throw everything and see what sticks” method results in a fast-paced, hilariously outrageous sequel.
Predictable, simplistic characters and poor dialogue, but embrace the vibe and the charm is palpable.
See it because the subject is so widely under-represented, but heed the warnings presented in this review.
An atmospheric, fresh and spirited horror film that flirts with its audience and relishes in its own exploits.
Some decent performances, production design and atmosphere help offset the tired formula on offer.