Chamber of Horrors or The Door With Seven Locks as it was originally called, is not so much a horror film as it is a mystery, though it does contain elements of the […]
Seven Keys, Seven Locks and a… – Chamber of Horrors (1940)
Come One, Come All to the… – Circus of Fear (1966)
Circus of Fear, or Psycho-Circus, begins ambitiously enough with a daring robbery on Tower Bridge and from there, it somewhat slows down once the circus comes into play. It also marks one […]
Four Colour Thoughts – Event Leviathan #1
The Creators – Brian Michael Bendis – Writer, Alex Maleev – Artist, Joshua Reed – Letters The Players – Batman, Lois Lane, Steve Trevor, The Question, Green Arrow The Story – Someone […]
A Deadly Love – Black Angel (1946)
Black Angel is an interesting film for a variety of reasons, one such being the performance of Dan Duryea which is as compelling as anything to be found within. While the man […]
Everywhere Twelves – The Missing Juror (1944)
The Missing Juror is a fun little whodunnit that finds reporter Joe Keats on the case, looking to solve a mystery where the jurors in one particular trial are being killed off […]
A Dangerous Game – Johnny Allegro (1949)
Falling for the wrong person and knowing that they are indeed just that, never turns out well for those doing the falling, especially when it comes to film noir and yet, it […]
Mike Shayne and… – The Man Who Wouldn’t Die (1942)
Portraying Brett Halliday’s character Michael Shayne, Lloyd Nolan would star in a series of films with The Man Who Wouldn’t Die from 1942 being the fifth picture. The movie would also end […]
Heralding Death – The Black Doll (1938)
C. Henry Gordon plays Nicholas Rood, a miser of a man who once upon a time, murdered one of his business partners. When he receives a black doll upon his desk one […]
Pulptastic! – Thrilling Mystery 3
Mystery and Menace Was… – The Lady from Shanghai (1947)
Despite heavy studio cuts, The Lady from Shanghai remains a film noir classic and one of Orson Welles’ best movies. Intended to be a much longer picture than it was, Welles might […]
