Solid! Well, not so solid is this unexpected sequel to the 2002 action comedy that is more of a time waster than anything. Undercover Brother is back and a few months after he had destroyed the Man’s headquarters, he has been patiently waiting to find where the Man is hiding. In the meantime, he decides […]Read Post ›
A man’s lease on a new life gets threatened in this dramatic thriller from Finnish filmmaker Teemu Nikki. Veijo Haukka is a car mechanic who also has another job. He is a euthanizer of sick animals. However, one fateful changes his life. Petri, another car mechanic, has been stealing tires from his place of employment […]Read Post ›
Duke Johnson comes to the small town of Bucktown to bury his late brother Ben. When he is forced to stay 60 days to close his brother’s estate, he is given a chance to open his brother’s club, the Club Alabam. With the help of Ben’s friends Harley and Aretha, Duke begins to succeed. That […]Read Post ›
Korean director Richard W. Park, known for L.A. Street Fighters, Miami Connection, and American Chinatown, directs this action-filled drama of rivals in high school who despite having a connection in terms of family, hold a grudge for each other. Korean-born immigrant Paul is a top running back in football. He is also a martial artist, […]Read Post ›
What happens when a racist goes through a radical change and is forced to live life as the same type of person he is totally against? Melvin Van Peebles may just have the answer in this raucous comedy that tackles a very sensitive matter that still exists today. Jeff Gerber is a Caucasian insurance agent […]Read Post ›
After two outings as Jake Raye, kickboxing legend Don “The Dragon” Wilson is back in this third installment…as a prisoner. In prison, Jimmy Boland attempts to protect a friend from a local bruiser gang when he sees his friend being assaulted. Using martial arts, he ultimately kills the leader of the gang and when the […]Read Post ›
American B-martial arts films, generally, tend to somewhat have a lack of excellent fight choreography. There have been exceptions, like the No Retreat, No Surrender films to name a few. This underrated martial arts film is an exception as well, thanks in part to Hong Kong stuntman-actor Tang Tak-Wing, who gets his first lead role […]Read Post ›
1995, The Movie Store Director: Phillip Rhee Producers: Phillip Rhee Peter E. Strauss Writers: Paul Levine (original characters) Barry Gray (screenplay) Deborah Scott (screenplay) Cinematography: Jerry Watson Editing: Bert Lovitt Cast: Phillip Rhee (Tommy Lee) Christopher McDonald (Sheriff Jack Banning) Gina Gershon (Margo Preston) Mark Rolston (Donnie Hansen) Peter Simmons (Owen Tucker) Cristina Lawson (Karen […]Read Post ›
2017, Xlrator Media/Illicit Producers/Highfun/Nola Circus Productions Director: Luc Annest Producers: Arnaud Bettan Luc Annest Writer: Luc Annest Cinematography: Andrew Strahorn Editing: Sarah Chartier Cast: Martin Bradford (Will) Jessica Morali (Nola) Reginal Vance (Devin) Vas Blackwood (Marvin) Kamille McCuin (Karen) Nicoye Banks (Kahn) Corey Mendell Parker (Hathi) Ricky Wayne (Giuseppe) Dave Davies (Vinny) Robert Catrini (Marcello) […]Read Post ›
A very interesting entry in the world of Blaxploitation films, this one is revealed to have a shocking revelation, which could described the constant use of fade ins and fade outs throughout most of the film. Leroy Fisk is a man in Los Angeles trying to earn a living for his family. He ends up […]Read Post ›
