By Stephen Chow was part of the ’90s wave of Hong Kong stars who compete with Jackie Chan, Sammo Hung and Chow Yun-Fat for box office supremacy. He became a cult sensation in America with the arrival of Shaolin Soccer and Kung Fu Hustle. Now another one of his earlier films
The Running Man Is A Gripping Adaptation Of The Stephen King Story And A Star Vehicle For Glen Powell
Director Edgar Wright has brought a new version of Stephen King’s “The Running Man” to audiences, and with it a more faithful yet modernized take than the prior cinematic offering starring Arnold Schwarzenegger. King wrote the story under his pseudonym Richard Bachman, and like the previously adapted “The Long Walk”,
James Gunn Courts the Wrath of Alan Moore, Greenlights V for Vendetta Series
To our knowledge, legendary comic figure Alan Moore hasn’t weighed in on Superman, Peacemaker, or any of the other projects James Gunn has made for his DCU. But we can probably guess that he doesn’t like them. The master author behind Watchmen, The Killing Joke, and other superhero classics has
The Running Man Review: Edgar Wright Reinvents Stephen King for the Post-Truth Age
In the first shot of The Running Man, protagonist Ben Richards looks directly at the camera and declares, “I’m not angry.” Well, actually, Richards is looking through a window during this opening, staring out at the factory where he once worked but now must beg for a second chance at
Blu-ray Review: Space Monster Wangmagwi!
Godzilla was a monumental film when it was released in America in 1956 since it showed that English language markets were open to Asian cinema outside of prestigious art house flicks. The success Toho obtained with their mutant monster movies inspired fellow Japanese studios and producers from other countries to
