Joe Garcia III

Entertaining, informative search for the final resting place of the Ark.

Stanwyck as a strong western business woman years before her role on the small screen in The Big Valley.

Ranks right up there with Don Letts’ Punk: Attitude and The Clash: Westways to the World.

Basically, Randolph Scott in a B western with a big budget and amazing color…not a bad way to spend 75 minutes.

A flawed retelling of the Biblical character’s epic hero’s journey but worth a watch for its loyalty to actual scripture.

Dread, panic, and mind trips abound in these two horror tales from 1980.

Thought-provoking and filled with just as many questions as answers.

a fun, “weird western” take on the classic tale by Bram Stoker

Africa Screams remains hilarious throughout.

Fans of B western should delight in these little gems of six-gun cinema.

Captures the spirit of those silent comedies perfectly in full sound and color.

The gags and banter remain funny, sharp, and filled with witty wordplay.

Karloff as a rather dapper club owner…is quite amusing.

Filled with outstanding, powerful performances.

It deserves a place alongside the more well-known “end of the west” classics.

Small-budget Saturday-matinee fare at its best.

The noteworthy cast makes for a fun 61-minute viewing.

Cinderella in Concert rocks from bell to bell and sounds great.

In his own words and unique phrasing, Desi takes us through his life and adventures.

A delightful 122 minutes of supernatural thrills.

Everyone should watch this.

the gold standard for high sea adventures.

A must for fans of world music and good music in general.

Castle’s House on Haunted Hill is a true low budget, horror cult classic

For Whom the Bell Tolls stands the test of time

Caused quite a stink upon its release in England due to its use of cannibalism, minor gore and improper use of a power tool.

Ripstein’s masterpiece, moving at times and painful to watch at others.

A true cartoon horror delight filled with genuine laughs, spooky fun, and a rocking soundtrack.

A hell of a roller coaster ride filled with action, tension, awkward, uncomfortable moments and silly, hard truths.

William Henry Jackson’s long life and masterful work come to life and leap off the panels in this graphic biography.

Tormented isn’t bad at all.

Classic low-budget horror/noir done right.

The creative forces behind the movie do a masterful job in mixing in historical places, people, and events with the DC Universe.

What we get is 112 minutes of Shaw Bros. meets low-budget ’80s ninja movie.

Funny and moving as it portrays the struggles of the working class from two different perspectives and cultures.

The Medium isn’t terrible; it’s just too slow in building to its climatic astral battle.

An enjoyable 124-minute roller coaster.

Remains one of the best WWII movies of that era.

Entertaining watch but…about 20 minutes too long.

Cobra plays like a 1950s western.

Clearly helped pave the way for other wacky western comedies.

Fans of the lesser-known horror movies of the ’30s and ’40s will enjoy this fun 89-minute horror offering.

Desi Arnaz was more than just the man who loved Lucy and played “Babalu.”

These twisted little tales truly harken back to the golden years of EC Comics.

Posse presents an interesting and fast-paced story throughout its 92-minute runtime, even as the story changes course.

The plethora of bare naked, lovely ladies…make it a wild and ribald look at two notorious serial killers.

A must watch for music fans in general.

The Mask of Satan isn’t a bad movie and for 98 minutes I was captivated by its witchy charms and creative visuals.

Highlights what skateboarding was like before Tony Alva and…the Z Boys from Dogtown turned skateboarding into a cutting edge, high-flying sport.

The movie does however feel…like connected vignettes while the soundtrack reminds me of a Peanuts TV Special.