All User Reviews

94/100 Written by Stephen King and directed by George A. Romero, this film is arguably one of the best horror anthologies ever made. An exquisite mixture of horror and hilarity, you'll find yourself creeped out and laughing out loud at the same time. The stories are bizarre and filled with an all-star cast of veterans and a few recognizable newcomers who go on to be big themselves. Even Stephen King has a starring role in one story. Don't pass this one by, if you haven't seen it. Easter Egg: Try to spot the green marble ashtray in every story. -- DrNostromo.com…

This is a show centered around two main characters that differ from each other in every conceivable way except one, i.e. hating women.…

Our story opens with an inquisitive young guy surviving his boring job, and he then comes across something rather intriguing, and our story breathes life into itself. We've a beautiful tormented soul now in our story and the hints of a troubled past. We just had a brush with the unexplained, and the story is picking up steam, and our actor is actually pursuing the phenomenon willingly now. The madness of this supernatural act in motion is just too much fun, and it's only getting wildly weirder as well. The finale of our story took me on an emotional and even painful journey and is de…

Considering that many of us are convinced that the system is rigged against us these days, there are probably quite a few folks out there who would like to find a way to “game the system” in their favor, especially given how widely they’ve come to believe that the system is gaming them. But succeeding at that task is likely to prove an uphill battle – or is it? As this fact-based comedy-drama from writer-director Samir Oliveros shows, it’s possible (or at least was at one time) to find a way to legally break the bank. And how ironic it is that this venture at gaming the system came at the hand…

I enjoyed the movie, funny good story but after watching them in a row 1, 2 and 3 the story is looking very familiar. That was disappointing. But having the rest right certainly makes up for it and enough of a change to make it worth watching. Great actors supporting the movie with their voices also makes this a fantastic movie.…

**"A Brutal, High-Stakes Stand-off in the Freezing Dark"** **The Atmosphere:** The film excels at creating a "Rugged" and oppressive environment. The transition from a standard night shift to a freezing, isolated nightmare on a backwoods road is handled perfectly. The use of the armored truck as a "steel tomb" provides a level of claustrophobia that keeps the tension at a maximum. **The Conflict:** The movie is essentially a triple-threat match: the police officer (Martín) trying to maintain order, the prisoners inside trying to seize the moment, and the mysterious sniper outside…

Though they are travelling together through an un-named country, there appears to be little love lost between the poorly “Ester” (Ingrid Thulin) and her younger sister “Anna” (Gunnel Lindblom) who also has her young son “Johan” (Jörgen Lindstrom) in tow, too. Even though “Ester” is a linguist, she doesn’t readily understand the language here and so frequently resorts to sign language to make her self understood. “Anna” uses altogether different methods of making herself understood and that merely serves to irritate her sister who might wish she could be so open, but has no means or confidence …

I really don’t get the hate on this movie. It’s brilliant. Sure, the director (Stephen King) was coked up, and some of the acting is over-the-top (“we made you!”), but this is a brilliant premise with great execution. It’s totally 80s, but that’s a strength, not a weakness. It also has a killer soundtrack by AC/DC.…

“Lucrezia” (Laila Maltz) gets fired from her museum security job after flirting with one of her colleagues over the radio. She fancies herself as a bit of a fortune teller, though, and so foreseeing that the Argentinian Peso was heading for a slump against the US Dollar, she invests her pay-off. Low and behold, her investment triples and so she goes off in search of a currency dealer. Enter her nameless but handsome street broker (Paco Gorriz) who gets a little more than interest for his troubles. She mentions to him that she quite likes the Grindr hookup philosophy - meet and go, sort of thin…

“Amélie” (Audrey Tautou) has had something of the girl in a bubble upbringing thanks to her dad and so now in adulthood isn’t so adept at interacting with real folks. Indeed, she spends much of her time living in her own fantasy world as she takes a job in a Parisian café and begins to see something of real people in the real world. In her flat she discovers something left by the previous occupant and so she decides to repatriate it. His delight in her doing so inspires her to do more to help others, and so what now ensues sees her sometimes seriously and sometimes mischievously set about sort…