Whether or not Youseff Chahine’s autobiographical ‘Alexandria’ trilogy are the greatest films of his career, they are in many ways his crowning achievement: his love letter to the cinema he loved so much.
Tobe Hooper, the director of ‘The Texas Chainsaw Massacre,’ takes on Spielberg’s story of ghosts terrorizing a suburban family in this terrific 1982 horror film.
Frank Henenlotter’s gruesome little cult indie-horror drama of brotherly love is the director’s memorable and inventive tribute to the grindhouse horror films he loves.
Kurt Russell leads the survivors in an Antarctic research station invaded by an alien that becomes its prey in this masterful science fiction / horror classic.
Peter Beagle adapts his own novel for this animated fantasy of a lone unicorn searching the world for another of her kind. Features the voices of Mia Farrow, Alan Arkin, and Jeff Bridges.
George Miller’s high-octane action classic, set in the Australian Outback after the collapse of civilizartion, is like a spaghetti western on wheels and features some of the greatest car stunts of its time.
Made decades before ‘The Matrix’ films, the original video game movie and virtual world adventure is a quaint, sometimes silly, oddly fun product of its time.
