WHITE OF THE EYE
Fractured, innovative and often quite brilliant, WHITE OF THE EYE was directed by the late, underrated Donald Cammell, and remains among his finest work
Fractured, innovative and often quite brilliant, WHITE OF THE EYE was directed by the late, underrated Donald Cammell, and remains among his finest work
A profoundly creepy, arrestingly eccentric but ultimately unsatisfying slice of fact-based horror from the seventies
An uncommonly stylish, nuanced psychological thriller with distinct echoes of the cinema of Roman Polanski
Perhaps the ultimate Brian De Palma film: gory, pervy and visually stunning, with a distinctly comedic, self-mocking angle
Lamberto Bava appears to have been channeling his mentors Mario Bava and Dario Argento (both of whom he previously worked for as an assistant director) in this unremarkable 1983 giallo
A silly eighties thriller with occasional flashes of interest, courtesy of actress Theresa Russell—but flashes are all we get
A macabre Civil War set study of repression and murder from the seventies, echoing the works of writers like Poe, Tennessee Williams and Ambrose Bierce, and starring…CLINT EASTWOOD?!?
Japanese director Minoru Kawasaki’s follow-up to his cult hit THE CALAMARI WRESTLER was this goofy 2005 psycho thriller about a businessman koala bear who may or may not be a murderer
Good mystery-horror from Quebec that mixes crime, detection, hallucination and the supernatural to satisfying effect
Yet another take on the reality TV craze, EL NOMINADO is disturbing because it seems quite plausible in terms of its setting (an enclosed space deep underground) and outcome (a contestant goes violently insane). Too bad the film just isn’t very good