She Shoots Straight (15) Home Ents Review
Matriarch-led family drama meets female cop action and martial arts mayhem in this very satisfying Hong Kong thriller.
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Author: Colin Dibben
She Shoots Straight (15) Home Ents Review
It Follows (15) |Home Ents Review
The ultimate depressed millennials horror film is back, looking great and oozing dread.
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Andrzej Zulawski, Three Films: On The Silver Globe, The Third Part of the Night, The Devil (18)
Equal parts gob-smacking, intriguing and anxiety inducing due to their over-wrought intensity, these three films by Polish-French director Andrzej Zulawski are essential viewing for arthouse cinema lovers.
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Rich and Famous/ Tragic Hero (18) |Home Ents Review
These epic Triad action thrillers are excellent: gritty and violent but featuring a nice assortment of characters, who are all – at times at least – objects of our sympathy and empathy.
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The Driver’s Seat (15) |Home Ents Review
Utterly unlikeable and all the more striking for that, one of the weirder Elizabeth Taylor star vehicles has been restored in 4K and unleashed to mess with our heads.
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Lady Reporter (18) |Home Ents Review
Very silly but huge fun, this martial arts, cop action film marks the only time a Westerner (and a woman too!) got top billing in a Hong Kong film.
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Samurai Reincarnation (18) |Home Ents Review
Crazed, pulp-fiction swordplay goings-on get up inside your head in this supernatural samurai film from the director of Battle Royale.
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Revenge (15) |Home Ents Review
Immaculately made, this widescreen monochrome tale of samurai honour and family feud is a model of restraint, right up to the crazed, bloody finale.
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Twilight (15)|Home Ents Review
If you are looking for prolonged, dank immersion in the darker regions of the human soul, this superb and disturbing lost classic from the second Golden Age of Hungarian cinema is just the ticket.
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Burning Paradise (18) |Home Ents Review
Hong Kong director Ringo Lam’s only foray into feudal martial arts film is intriguing and verges on grand guignol in the violence of some of its set pieces. But lame heroes and their bluster blunt the film’s edge.
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