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All posts in the ''90s' categoryGuest Review: CRIMSON RIVERS and RESURRECTIONThe first, and possibly the only, guest review(s) submitted to the site while I am away in Qatar. Dueling thoughts below from reader Brian on the 1999 flick RESURRECTION and 2000’s CRIMSON RIVERS. So, enjoy his straight-to-the point thoughts while I’m away. Review: BRAINSCANDirected by John Flynn, 1994 Review: NIGHTSCARES (aka BEYOND BEDLAM)Directed by Vadim Jean, 1994 Review: SUMMER OF NIGHT (Novel)Written by Dan Simmons, 1991 Review: CAMPFIRE TALESDirected by Matt Cooper, Martin Kunert, David Semel, 1997 Review: The DentistDirected by Brian Yuzna, 1996Written by Dennis Paoli, Stuart Gordon, Charles Finch To me The Dentist is the straight-to-video movie. I can’t tell if it was an actual STV release, but it is the one movie I remember seeing on video store shelves everywhere as a child and thinking to myself, "Wow, did they really make [...] Review: AftermathWritten and Directed by Nacho Cerda, 1994 Aftermath is art so rare, so exacting and so human that it will penetrate all who view it to their deepest core. This is not theory, this is irrefutable fact. It is gravity. Nacho Cerda’s short film is a definition of gravity possessing such validity that had Newton seen [...] Review: Dellamorte Dellamore (Cemetery Man)Directed by Michele Soavi, 1994 As an opening sentence there’s little I can do to make this seem less hyperbolic, and for that I make no attempt to apologize, but I shit you negative when I say Michele Soavi’s work on Dellamorte Dellamore is some of the best direction the celluloid art has ever seen – [...] Review: AuditionDirected by Takashi Miike, 1999 Even though it’s only seven or so years old, Audition is almost a legendary film already. It doesn’t have a mainstream following yet, but it’s the kind of viral movie that one of your friends sees and then says, "Dude, you’ve GOT to see this one Japanese movie! It’s so fucked [...] Review: NightbreedDirected by Clive Barker, 1990 The ’80s/early ’90s were easily the glory days of horror. It was a time when true imagination was on the screen. Material actual felt original back then. It didn’t feel processed. It didn’t feel engineered. It felt right. |


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