A now time-tested classic that relies on great practical effects that easily leave today's CGI crap biting the dust, with giant worms who seem to have come out of the best of Stan Winston's productions. In terms of plot, it's an admittedly monster B-movie, but with A-list production and top-notch practical effects.…

Dallas Buyers Club, Marvel edition. The treatment of the moribund Doctor Morbius tries to be dark and intimate in some respects, but what could be worse than an anemic vampire film where the characters take steps you can see in the mirror minutes ahead? On top of that, the confused action at the end, thanks to the…

I didn't enjoy it at all the second time. Everything that was good about the first season is gone. The mystery is completely gone, the cop Alex Ferns is also out of the picture, the horror visions are also irrevocably gone, Peter Capaldi’s character is not as cool as last time and if the finale of the first season…

An interesting sitcom concept that turns into a fight for your life. I don't like sitcoms, so the first half hour was pretty grueling for me, but once the Russians come into the apartment, things get pretty funny. There are a few gritty scenes and NIck Frost gets pretty pissed off at the end, shits on his Christian…

For the third time, Alejandro Hidalgo did not disappoint me. A despot father tyrannizing his children, a witch mother and a madman, twins Aurora and Martín suffering night (and day) terrors even in adulthood. The psychological drama of a family that hasn't worked from the start takes a macabre turn when the siblings…

Underworld: Feel Slippy. In this action sale, it tries to cram vampire-werewolf motifs into a latex coat of The Matrix, but mostly with zero effect. It poses as terribly fateful, yet the script feels like it was written by a completely different Danny McBride who’s just messing with us. With this, after the Underworld…

When honest robber Liam falls in love, the burner of his autogen goes out at the bank vaults, and the nickname "In & Out Bandit" takes on new dimensions. The naivety of the script is sometimes astonishing, and it isn’t until the 54th minute that Neeson declares the "my way" mode of operation. However, within the…

A neo-western game on the chessboard of the American Northwest, in which the queen sacrifices her knight to save the little king. And then, in a fiery guard, whispering into the knight's ear, there comes the realization of whom the king actually was. There are two assets. The chosen genre, which knows how to sell the…

When the meteorite attacked Mount Rushmore at the beginning and poked Thomas Jefferson in the eye, I was expecting a grandiose disaster spectacle, but nothing happened! Just chatter about family relationships, babble about cosmic threats, and frightened looks at the sky. It isn't until the last ten minutes that…

While it would betray the essence of the already fourth birth historically, I’d prefer something about a star that is fading. Something along the lines of "he who deserves to hang won’t drown in booze." Not a linear, shallow melodrama that fails to work with motives of action and occasionally lies to itself. For…