The Sabata Trilogy (15) | Home Ents Review
The great Lee Van Cleef is an underused asset in these three spaghetti westerns which highlight the genre’s move towards comedy at the end of the 1960s.
Read moreThe great Lee Van Cleef is an underused asset in these three spaghetti westerns which highlight the genre’s move towards comedy at the end of the 1960s.
Read moreThis restored piece of classic Italian cinema is wonderfully perverse – and makes you think twice about the charm inherent in other great works of Italian cinema.
Read moreIf you like your family comedies with buckets of gore, this sci-fi-fantasy-horror is well worth a look.
Read moreNew nurse Val (Williams) turns up for her first shift at the East End Hospital in London. It’s 1974 and electricity blackouts mean that at night most patients are transferred out of the Edwardian building.
Read moreWith snappy storytelling, great swordfight sound effects and loads of battling ninjas, this Chinese swordplay movie deserves all the acclaim it gets.
Read moreA man without a gun, by the name of Johnny Guitar (Hayden), rolls into town and looks up old flame Vienna (Crawford), who owns the local saloon-cum-casino.
Read moreOne of the master strokes of John Krasinski’s original A Quiet Place was to make the threat – the aliens that dine on humans – blind, so they could only find their prey by sound.
Read moreWho doesn’t like a musical? There are songs you can’t help but want to sing along with, tap your feet to and feel the rhythm of – especially if you didn’t realise it was originally a Broadway Musical (which I didn’t until the end)!
Read moreKyle (Gibson, Fast and the Furious) is an ex-marine with PTSD, caught in a supermarket with his daughter when bad hombres storm in to take revenge on Kyle’s congressman stepfather (Malkovich).
Read moreSammo Hung’s homage to the American western is a disjointed affair with some great comic moments in Buster Keaton style. This edition gives fans 4 versions of the film to watch and a host of extras.
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