There’s no denying the intelligence of Steven Spielberg’s A.I. nor is there any denying of the film’s passion toward the subject of human responsibility toward technology. The subject broached isn’t.....

Not only will the last weekend in April here in Dallas, Texas belong to my fellow Horror Hounds and Hordettes in attendance at Texas Frightmare Weekend, but it will also be the start of some pretty as...

As inconsequential as it is, Jeremiah Chechik’s Benny & Joon remains a charming look at one young couple’s handling of love and separation anxiety. With the opening music provided by the Scottish duo...

Entering into the ever-changing world of twitter and facebook status updates must be a hard task to accomplish for a 90s-based movie franchise. Scream made its mark back in 1996 with some clever lines...

Travis Bickle (Robert De Niro) is no man’s hero. He’s a dark and harrowing beast of a man; lonely in his cave-like taxi and lonelier still in a crowd of people. His frustration as a Vietnam veteran an...

Connecting more with the anguish and anxiety of age rather than the concerns a child might feel, The Incredibles flexes its muscles as Pixar’s grand attempt (an experiment of sorts that led...

Danny McBride is my knight in shining armor. His comedic chops and loopy characters, always with their undeserved swagger, can rescue me from any prolonged mood of supernatural dourness...

Attention Horror Hell Hounds and Hordettes!!! The annual Texas Frightmare Weekend 2011 – now in its sixth year – is almost upon us. Reel Reviews will be there covering all the twisted...

Even if you have never seen director Richard Fleischer’s Soylent Green from 1973, you know its ending. Quoted in everything from television’s Barney Miller to the mockumentary Drop Dead Gorgeous , the...

Dario Argento calls this film his most sincere. Fans of Argento call it his most incomprehensible. Inferno is both. Highly charged with a rich atmosphere and a poor sense of narrative structure, the f...

Disney’s 50 th animated feature, Tangled , really wants to be ranked with their very best. While it has its moments of hilarity and sparkling computer animation, the story is a bit of a soulless journ...

Putting aside the bone-splitting and gory implements of the Saw franchise, those same writers give their audience the most terrifying thing of all with Insidious : the unknown. Since comparisons will...

Source Code proves that director Duncan Jones and his particular brand of minimalist sci-fi is not the product of flash-in-the-pan gimmickry. Jones, in his second movie out of the gate, proves that he...

Borrowing a riff from Harold Lloyd’s Grandma’s Boy , Buster Keaton perfects the lovable loser’s battle for the girl – a plot line that is still in play in most comedies today - in this 1923 classic fr...

The film opens upon a closed stage curtain. Slowly, the dull curtain opens to reveal a lone figure on its dusky stage. With back to the audience, Sucker Punch – hiding what it truly is - begins its dr...