The Child's Eye scare level wasn't very high, but it was well shot. It’s just a feeling that the Pangs have been kicking a dead horse around for quite some time now. I have to say, if watched in 3D, it would be nice. Though this film probably wouldn’t make it to the big screens past Asia. Click to read the full review...
While it appears as just an hour long animated music video for Daft Punk, for people who may not be interested, Interstella 5555: 5ecret of the 5ive 5tar 5ystem is actually a feature length Anime film made by the legendary Leiji Matsumoto of Galaxy Express 999 and Captain Harlock fame. Click to read the full movie review...
Amphetamine can be described as bittersweet, emotional, and sincere. The plot revolves around drug abuse, tragic love, and gays and lesbians. It is just too bad the material was better than the execution. I applaude it's effort but ultimately I can't recommend this to anyone looking for a great viewing experience. Click to read the full review...
Recognized for his stylised films of highly choreographed action sequences, Mexican standoffs, and use of slow-motion, John Woo has directed several notable Hong Kong action films. Among them: A Better Tomorrow, The Killer, Hard Boiled and Red Cliff. Click to see the Top 10 John Woo films of all-time...
Another film in the splattergore genre whic features decapitations and disembowelings touching which the end result is a film not for the squeamish. Final grade is average but let me words be heard: When it comes to nonsensical crazy gore, Japanese filmmakers can't be touched. Click for the full review...
This week's episode of the creative showcase, I had a chance to interview Flora Hanitijo. An awesome photographer from Hong Kong who divides her time between New York and Paris. She likes to shoot a variety of subjects — portraits, landscapes, musical artists such as Sean Lennon & Lupe Fiasco, and fashion. Click to read the interview...
Manners, traditionalism, rank, political intrigue and the proper way to serve tea. Otherwise known as how to be a Samurai in the mid-19th Century. Gone are the days of severing heads willy nilly, stomping around on your horse shooting arrows, bareback and glowing in the sun. It is the machine age now. The Hidden Blade masterfully recalls the end of an era.
In the past few years, we have seen resurgence in two seemingly lost film genres. One would be the classic Western. The other, the epic Kung Fu spectacle. You may have been thinking The Warriors Way endeavors to combine these two winning themes into an exciting new beast, but the outcome may surprise you. Click for the full review...
Two strangers have appeared on Earth. One of them invites devastation. The other has the power to prevent it. Harsh sacrifices must be made to untangle the web of deception that threatens to blind the forces of good to an approaching evil. If that sounds interesting to you, you do not want to miss this film! Click for the full review...
Irma Vep is a bizarre story about a young Chinese actress who plays the title character in a remake of the 1915 silent French film Les Vampires. It later becomes obvious that Irma (starring Maggie Cheung) accepted the role because of her innermost desires and fetishes. Click to read the full review...