Archive for March, 2004

Walking Tall movie he-said-she-said review screener!

by Chris and Kris   ⋅   March 31, 2004   ⋅   Comment now

THE ROCK’S COOKIN LEFTOVERS First and foremost I must admit I haven’t had time to see the original Walking Tall, nor do I know the true story of Sheriff Buford Pusser, on which both films are based. However I’m a fan of Johnny Knoxville, and have been pretty happy with The Rock’s action resume so [...]

Ginger Snaps 2: Unleashed he-said-she-said movie review

by Chris and Kris   ⋅   March 21, 2004   ⋅   Comments [2]

KILLER WEREWOLF MAN IS COMING.. AND HE’S HORNY
HE-SAID: After the major disappointment that was the Dawn of the Dead remake, I felt the need to get some honest to God, 100% pure indie horror back in my system. Lo and behold, the San Francisco Horror fest had exactly what I needed.
Last night was [...]

Dawn of the Dead (2004) he-said-she-said movie review screener!

by Chris and Kris   ⋅   March 17, 2004   ⋅   Comments [4]

HE SAID:
I’m usually against horror film remakes, but sometimes I’m pleasantly surprised. I was adamantly opposed to the Texas Chainsaw remake, yet it ended up being one of my favourite horror movies of the year. But even though Chainsaw was a re-imagining as risky as Burton’s Planet of the Apes, and dropped all sociopolitical criticisms [...]

Taking Lives he-said-she-said movie review screener!

by Chris and Kris   ⋅   March 16, 2004   ⋅   Comment now

SHE SAID: This is weird. I thought that this movie was going to go all out crazy. I thought it was going to touch upon the paranormal profiling abilities of a renegade cop who was tracking down some guy from an X-Files episode who could miraculously transform himself into anyone he wished. Or at [...]

Secret Window movie review screener!

by Chris   ⋅   March 10, 2004   ⋅   Comment [1]

Secret Window is the latest effort from Hollywood’s scriptwriter turned director, David Koepp. The film itself is based on Stephen King’s short story reworking of the Dark Half, entitled Secret Window, Secret Garden. The fact that the stories are so similar only serves to further ground the story into extremely familiar territory. For a man [...]

—