Tag Results
The Fourth Kind One Sheet, Trailer And Controversy
October 21, 2009 by Morbid
Any of you like movies about aliens? You know, like Close Encounters of the Third KindClose Encounters of the Third Kind reviews
or Fire in the SkyFire in the Sky reviews
? Well you are in luck. Universal Pictures has released their one sheet for their science fiction thriller The Fourth Kindthe fourth kind reviews
that will hit theaters on NovemberNovember reviews
6th. The teaser posters didn’t leave much to the imagination – showing a body floating off the bed while explaining the term “fourth kind” as being the label used for alien encounters that involve abduction. But the one sheet pretty much confirms that is what the film will be about by detailing the four different types of alien encounters that most of us still remember ever since Steven Spielberg had little Barry Guiler open the back door to the home he shared with his mother. [Read more...]


Review: The Hidden – It’s Only Human, On The Outside!
July 8, 2009 by Morbid
L.A. is suffering from a rash of violent crimes being committed by once normal, law-abiding citizens. The latest involving a mild-mannered stock broker, Jack DeVries (Chris Mulkey), who unexplainably embarked on a murderous spree involving shoot-outs, grand theft auto and bank robberies. His rampage was brought to a halt during a confronation with LAPD detective, Tom Beck (Michael Nouri), sending DeVries to the hospital. Beck is unwillingly teamed with FBI agent Lloyd Gallagher (Kyle MacLachlan) to try and determine the motive behind the one man crime wave, but find DeVries dead in his hospital room. Stranger still, his roommate has walked out of the hospital, picking up where DeVries had left off – starting his own homicidal spree. To compound things, Agent Gallagher’s behavior lead Beck to believe the FBI agent knows a lot more about their situation than he is admitting to. [Read more...]


Review: C.H.U.D. – A Sewer Creature Classic!
April 23, 2007 by Morbid
The city of New York is experiencing a rash of disappearances. These started within the homeless population, in particular, the homeless that dwell in the underground network of tunnels, subway lines and sewers that lie beneath the city. This is noticed by ex-con and soup kitchen worker, A.J. Shepherd (Daniel Stern), who notices that fewer and fewer of his regulars are coming up for air. A.J. reports this to deaf ears and cannot get anyone to take notice…but hell, these people are ignored when around, forgotten when they are not. But when reports start coming in of people being attacked and dragged into the sewers by monsters, the authorities can no longer ignore the problem. [Read more...]




















