Predator
The Predator franchise on its own has been marred with many hits and misses. On the movie front, there has only been two films to focus on the Predator itself (with two more tag teaming them with their fellow studio franchise Alien) while they have been featured...
Poultrygeist
Troma’s long-anticipated comeback movie on the good work recently done by the studio - the self-reflexive TERROR FIRMER and the pleasing CITIZEN TOXIE - and emerges as what might be their best ever movie. Never straying far from the toilet and full of the kind of shit...
The Poughkeepsie Tapes
Before winning the gig of remaking [REC] for Hollywood with the surprisingly adept QUARANTINE, the Dowdle brothers cut their teeth with this (still unreleased) entry in the found-footage horror sub-genre. Parts of THE POUGHKEEPSIE TAPES, which exploits the...
Postal
Like everything Uwe Boll makes, POSTAL received negative buzz and a rock-bottom IMDB score even before anyone had actually seen it. (And, like most Boll movies, this $15million film shot back to back in Canada with SEED, is adapted from a video game). In the case of...
Postal
Offensive, immoral, disgusting and just plan out of control are some of the words that describe this movie from controversial German director Uwe Boll. POSTAL is a film that is very much like a live action episode of South Park as it's quoted on the back cover from...
The Possession Of Nurse Sherri (DVD)
Now this is some Al Adamson I can get into. Sure it has it’s downs, but what do you expect from a modern day Ed wood. Still though, it catches the true essence of the 70’s era and flavor. Also has a hot Jill Jacobson (Numerous TV spots including Falcon Crest, Instinct...
Popcorn (DVD)
This was one of those movies I always passed by on the shelves at one of many local video retailers I was membered at. It looked cool but maybe to cheese for my liking, and I always did that to myself. I regret it later when the movie turns out to be absolutely killer...
Popcorn
After replacing his screenwriter, Alan Ormsby, at the directorial helm, actor Mark Herrier created his debut feature, Popcorn, a highly anticipated work which once again brings together the famed horror one-two punch that is comprised of the aforementioned...
Pontypool
Zombies and people infected with a rage type virus seem to be all the rage in the past few years with tons of mainstream and independent films jumping on the bandwagon of the sub-genre. The problem with them all is that they all seem to follow the same format, yet...
The Pod
The Pod is a short film that deals with more of a psychological tone to it's step than it does on the horror side. In a way this film kind of reminds me a bit of David Cronenbergs eXistenZ, except in this film it's a drug that takes our character into another kind of...
Playhouse
"Playhouse" is not a horror film that can be taken seriously, the reason why: It's so dam funny as it is scary. I did not think at first I was going to enjoy this film, the fact that it took place in a theater turned me off at first. Then I saw how great the effects...
Plasterhead
Plasterhead was one independent film that I was really looking forward to seeing ever since I saw the trailer for the film on it's official My Space page. The press material and the trailer blew me away. I even remember dropping the whoever runs the my space page an...
Planet of the Vampires (Terrore nello spazio)
Mario Bava’s Planet of the Vampires, which possesses so many alternative titles it would take up most of this review, creates a sci-fi horror tale which acts like malevolent Forbidden Planet on a head full of acid. The film is marketed by MGM as a “Midnite Movie” with...
Planet of the Apes
Tim Burton’s 2001 remake of Franklin Schaffner’s Planet of the Apes, the groundbreaking, socially disconcerting adaptation of Pierre Boulle’s 1963 novel, La Planète des singes, pales in comparison to its predecessor in every respect with the exception of the...
Planet of the Apes
Franklin J. Schaffner, two years prior to producing his masterpiece, Patton, made Planet of the Apes. Based upon French novelist Pierre Boulle’s 1963 novel, La Planète des singes, Schaffner’s film was adapted by perhaps the only individual able to do justice to such...

