Review: Seven Samurai 4K UHD
This newly restored 4K UHD Blu-ray by the BFI is amazing, with ‘better’ translated subtitles and a black, epic sound and picture so sharp you’d swear it was made yesterday.
This newly restored 4K UHD Blu-ray by the BFI is amazing, with ‘better’ translated subtitles and a black, epic sound and picture so sharp you’d swear it was made yesterday.
Despite the series’ popularity, few video games have followed the adventures of Mr Miyagi and Daniel LaRusso. The Karate Kid: Street Rumble attempts to change this fact by combining the first three movies into one game.
With an RRP of £39.99, the FR5 is the perfect entry level wheel to help give you even more enjoyment from your racing games. Be warned though, this could well be the gateway to eventually leading you down a rabbit hole where you end up with a full racing set-up.
Kathryn Bigelow’s classic surfer/bank robber actioner has somehow stood the test of time and now is celebrating a fantastic 4K release and is being presented pride of place at the BFI’s ‘Art of Action’ season.
Yep, The Invasion is essentially The Body Snatchers, without pod people. You are not replaced in this film, you ‘change’. It’s a straight-forward remake of the 1956 film Invasion of the Body Snatchers, but the story has been updated with mobile phones and to reflect contemporary times.
It’s a story of corniness, involving drug runners and the Lobo Crime family. Oh and there is blood and arm ripping. Nicholas Hoult as Renfield is a delight, as is Nic Cage, who lisps through a set of pointy teeth and doesn’t go FULL nutjob in the part.
The narrative is fairly thin and the gameplay somewhat repetitive, BUT if you do enjoy just creeping slowly around trying to survive, then this could be worth you investing around 10 hours or so to complete.
Leon Gast’s engrossing documentary took 22 years to edit and finance and offers unprecedented access to Muhammad Ali and George Foreman’s “Rumble in the Jungle”.
El Vampiro: Two Bloodsucking Tales from Mexico brings together a pair of atmospheric and terrifying classics of Mexican Gothic, directed by Fernando Méndez.
Over the years it has been my pleasure to review the Indicator box set releases of ‘Columbia Noir’, so I was excited to get stuck into a ‘Columbia Horror’ box set, containing 6 movies which I’d never seen before.