Tag: blu-ray
The Dehumanisation Of War In The Battle of Algiers
Gillo Pontecorvo’s bleak and brutal study of occupation and resistance is a troubling masterpiece, asking questions about the othering of political opponents in war and revolution.
A Dream Within A Nightmare: Jess Franco’s The Erotic Rites of Frankenstein
The maverick filmmaker’s extraordinary study of eroticism and gothic horror.
Never Mind The Devils, Here’s The Demons – Jess Franco’s Sordid Tale Of Torture And Witchcraft
Jess Franco’s take on the popular witchfinder genre of the early 1970s pulls in many of his own obsessions and stylistic ideas, resulting in a film that is very much a unique piece of erotic horror.
The Poetry Of Cinema In The Colour Of Pomegranates
Sergei Parajanov’s masterpiece remains one of the finest examples of pure cinema.
Punk Vacation And Nomad Riders: The Strange Cinema Of Stephen Fuschi
Oddball exploitation cinema from the heyday of the VHS era.
Review: The Premonition
Restrained by American Horror Project standards, Arrow’s The Premonition is nevertheless an impressively delirious example of 1970’s psycho cinema.
The Witch Who Came From The Sea – One Of The Most Hauntingly Odd Films Of The 1970s
One of the weirdest and most unsettlingly haunting horror films of the 1970s is also one of the most misunderstood.
Cinema, But Not As We Know It: Malatesta’s Carnival Of Blood
A bizarre, one of a kind slice of outsider horror cinema from the 1970s.
