1990s
With a fast-paced sense of humor, old-styled and eye-catching animation, and a stellar soundtrack, Cats Don’t Dance should have been a hit.
Kevin Smith’s star-studded 1999 religious slacker comedy “Dogma” is both one of the worst movies ever made and also one of the best.
Leprechaun 3 is not a film that will be at the top of your watch list this season, yet it speaks to the continuing campy nature of the Leprechaun franchise.
Halloween Ends and the druid-focused Halloween: The Curse of Michael Myers bear more similarities than immediately expected.
Chungking Express: the film that will remain young and beautiful until the end of time.
The Sixth Sense is a masterclass in storytelling and suspense; it’s an exemplary work from M. Knight Shyamalan and the best film of his career.
A Few Good Men remains one of the most beloved courtroom dramas of all time, and Rob Reiner’s heady legal classic is now 30 years old.
Its absurdity may run its course, but proves not every aspect of Jack Frost needs to be put on ice.
The 1998 Dark City is nearly a nightmare-fueled neo-noir masterpiece.
Addams Family Values delivers not only a new member to the family but also brings the Addamses into a broader world beyond the confines of their mansion.
While the plot of the film is formulaic in structure, The Addams Family finds its success in the culmination of all its parts.
Flaming Ears is guaranteed to be unlike anything you’ve seen before.
On this Away from the Hype, we look at the racy 1995 film: Showgirls.
Little Odessa is not only a sobering look at a first generation Brooklyn family, but is also the best gangster film you’ve never heard of.
Krzysztof Kiéslowski’s spiritual trilogy of films deals with the three pillars of French democracy in Blue, White & Red.