Tag: shout factory

Jackie Chan's natural creativity began to show in Snake & Crane Shaolin Arts, even if the surrounding movie is a derivative dud.

To Kill with Intrigue mixes campy wire works an a pitifully soapy romance and ends up with little entertainment value.

Goodbye, Don Glees is an earnest and often poignant coming-of-age anime film influenced by Hollywood.

Structurally odd, Shaolin Wooden Men struggles to hold interest, but those flashes of Jackie Chan's later greatness are worth it.

Mandy Moore's first starring role, A Walk to Remember is a wholesome tale of love and self-discovery.

A messy, incoherent martial arts flick, Killer Meteors is among the worst this genre has to offer.

While technologically and politically of its era, WarGames holds relevancy now for its nuclear fears and high school antics.

A touch of kiddie horror feels right in Paranorman as the story deals in death, loss, and being yourself.

Coraline approaches a difficult topic for kids with a colorful, imaginative world that's almost a miracle in its execution.

An angry, cynical, and stark look into a proposed future, Rollerball thrives on the script's thematic weight.

Masashi Ando's The Deer King shows his Studio Ghibli influences but falls far short of the legendary animation house's standards.

A pure late '80s cultural relic, Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure is the least educational time travel story ever told, but it's proud of that accomplishment.