Reviews

It's a competently made documentary with an unusual angle in the animation, but whether or not it would be of interest to anyone outside of Hicks' fanbase is a tough call.

Ultimately it suffers from one very extreme case of style over substance, but what a style it is.

Ultimately it suffers from one very extreme case of style over substance, but what a style it is.

The acting's pretty decent, the film has some good technical qualities and overall it's an important film to watch for a variety of reasons.

While the original focused on the underground punk rock scene of the late 1970s, The Metal Years obviously focuses on - you guessed it - metal.

The film gradually crosses over to being a more conventional film, although still filmed with a very documentarian look and interspersed with occasional news footage or interviews.

It's a damned fine thriller that is not without its flaws, but is still several cuts above your average summer film and is well worth watching...

While I admit that it's actually not a bad film, it's not exactly great either.

From beginning to end, [i]Mary and Max[/i] is a strangely charming and utterly beguiling film.

Whereas with a typical horror film, the obvious danger is that the threat presented in the film will wipe out humanity (or at the very least the cast of the film in question) by killing or assimilating them into something inhuman, the strange thing about the parasites/infected people in Shivers is t...