Category: Reviews

The Underground (1997)

Posted on April 11, 2026March 26, 2026 by garethmyles

For enthusiasts of 90s low-budget action cinema, especially those familiar with PM Entertainment’s output, The Underground offers a nostalgic trip through gritted teeth.

Ghoulies IV (1994)

Posted on April 4, 2026March 27, 2026 by garethmyles

After the gleefully juvenile fun of Ghoulies III, it’s genuinely disappointing to see the series stumble so badly with its fourth instalment. Ghoulies IV feels like a regression

Street People (1976)

Posted on March 28, 2026March 25, 2026 by garethmyles

A dive into the 1976 “Euro-crime” cinema entry The Sicilian Cross with Roger Moore and Stacy Keach. From low-stakes anticipation, expecting a disaster and coming out surprised by a few sparks of chemistry.

Ghoulies III: Ghoulies Go To College

Posted on March 21, 2026April 4, 2026 by garethmyles

Ghoulies III stands tallest in the franchise. It’s a high-spirited, gloriously stupid, and surprisingly effective piece of late-80s horror-comedy.

Graduation Day (1981)

Posted on March 14, 2026March 11, 2026 by garethmyles

Another entry into the “Slasher Sports” marathon, Graduation Day was a hit in 1981 and survives for its “whodunit” structure and a final twist that some will see coming but still shows some imaginative creativity

Ghoulies II (1987)

Posted on March 7, 2026March 21, 2026 by garethmyles

If the first film was a failed attempt at a serious occult horror, Ghoulies II is the franchise finally realising it’s supposed to be a party.

Terminal Exposure (1987)

Posted on February 28, 2026March 11, 2026 by garethmyles

Sometimes you stumble upon a cinematic gem that feels like a personal discovery. That was my experience with Terminal Exposure.

Ghoulies (1984)

Posted on February 21, 2026March 21, 2026 by garethmyles

Ghoulies – Cool Cover, Limited Substance… similar to something else found in a toilet.

Backcountry (2014)

Posted on February 14, 2026March 11, 2026 by garethmyles

Adam MacDonald’s survival thriller, starring Missy Peregrym and Jeff Roop, is a solid, taut and effective take on the wilderness drama, though the ending feels rushed. A definite watch.

Fatal Games (1983)

Posted on February 7, 2026March 11, 2026 by garethmyles

Fatal Games is hard to find. Much like Linnea Quigley’s fleeting screentime, the film is a low-impact curiosity that’s is about as much work to find as it is to watch.