Review: Dark Star (1974)Review: Dark Star (1974)
John Carpenter’s first feature film is a science fiction comedy which I had the pleasure of being introduced to back in my youth when BBC2 ran a season of cult
John Carpenter’s first feature film is a science fiction comedy which I had the pleasure of being introduced to back in my youth when BBC2 ran a season of cult
Update: Now part of a series of videos on Youtube… At the age of 1, I wasn’t quite the movie buff I would one day become. I do like to
Nic Roeg’s adaptation of the supernatural short story by Daphne Du Maurier is a film which gained notoriety for one particular scene, which sadly means that many people don’t know
My first (and only) experience of seeing this film was over two decades ago at the local fleapit in town. Run as a special one-off midnight screening, the cinema was
I first watched this film in my early teens, drawn to it initially by the sci-fi aspect, it was the film that introduced me to Woody Allen. Following watching, and
Dumas’ tale of swashbuckling adventure in France during the 1600s has seen many adaptations to the big, and small, screen since the early 1900s. Whilst the book is semi-historical, with
Whilst he had two films already under his belt – Who’s That Knocking At The Door, and Boxcar Bertha – this is generally the film which many say launched Scorsese.