Author: Matt Paprocki
Matt Paprocki has critiqued home media and video games for 20 years across outlets like Washington Post, Variety, Rolling Stone, Forbes, IGN, Playboy, Polygon, Ars, and others. His current passion project is the technically minded
DoBlu.com. You can follow Matt's body of work via his personal
WordPress blog, and follow him on Twitter
@Matt_Paprocki.
Fast moving, patriotic action scenes keep the spunky Magnificent Warriors wildly entertaining.
Haphazard and barely stitched together, Space Monster Wangmagwi holds historical significance and little else.
Jackie Chan's natural creativity began to show in Snake & Crane Shaolin Arts, even if the surrounding movie is a derivative dud.
Behind a formulaic script, As Good As It Gets finds the human angle, making the most of its cast and logical script.
Sorrowful and propelled only by lust, The Last Picture Show documents the waning days of the iconic American dream.
Choosing its own path, Dawn of the Dead's remake alters the theme for a post-9/11 world, but lacks the same punch.
Becky charts a child's loss of innocence in a violent society under the veil of a home invasion thriller.
Fun, different, and impressively charming, My Young Auntie is a refreshing oddity in Shaw Brother's history.
To Kill with Intrigue mixes campy wire works an a pitifully soapy romance and ends up with little entertainment value.
Harmlessly goofy, Men at Work takes the blue collar worker into the world of corporate politics with reckless glee.
A relentless zombie movie stuffed with allegories on class, Train to Busan never slows down to breathe.
While overstuffed with characters to a point of confusion, Ten Tigers of Kwangtung satisfies thanks to an incredible cast from Shaw Brother's roster.