Tremors (1990) | ⭐ 8.5/10 | [REVIEW]

Tremors (1990)

Rating: 8.5/10

Watched: June 6, 2026

"Here's some Swiss cheese and bullets."

Some movies never get old, no matter how old they are or how many times I've seen them.

Tremors is one of 'em.

Kevin Bacon, Fred Ward, Michael Gross and Egg Shen (he changed his name and moved from San Fran after Big Trouble)? Playing rednecks in a very isolated town being hunted by weird underground monsters?

With Michael Gross and Reba Macintyre being actual doomsday preppers?

Monsters called graboids? That have long grody tongues with mouths?

It really doesn't get any better than this for your survival comedy horror needs, it really doesn't. It splits comedy and chills right down the middle, making for a great time.

The standout actor for me, of course, is Fred Ward. Remo Williams, Cast A Deadly Spell, Tremors ... he's a blue collar working actor who can do any damn thing he wants.

Anyone up for a road trip to Perfection? I am.

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u/screen_stack — 2 hours ago

The Lincoln Lawyer | S02E04 "Discovery" | ⭐ 7.7/10 | [REVIEW]

Like I say, I'm trusting my gut here, but if I'm wrong, I'm wrong. PLEASE no spoilers if I am!

u/screen_stack — 11 hours ago

Godzilla vs. Biollante (1989) | ⭐ 9.5/10 | [REVIEW]

Godzilla vs. Biollante (1989)

Rating: 9.5/10

Watched: June 6, 2026

"All this intravenous stuff is no good for you, Godzilla. Stick to smoking!"

Turns out I have an ENORMOUS soft spot for these old-school Godzilla movies. I love the minis, I love the suit, I love Godzilla clambering around massive 'to scale' sets and wrecking shit.

It's all so much fun.

Biollante is an excellent Godzilla movie in every way.

The sets are bigger. Godzilla is more realistic than ever. The battles? More explosive in every way. Switching to a more dramatic storytelling is also a huge win for the Heisei Era.

But the best thing about this one is, obviously, Biollante. What a beast! The most complex suitmation ever, she's fantastic and so terrifying in her final form.

Culled from Godzilla's own DNA? Nefarious! The final battle? Diabolical!

Best of all? We got Pharoahe Monch's 'Simon Says' out of, and that slaps almost as hard as this movie.

reddit.com
u/screen_stack — 1 day ago

The Lincoln Lawyer | S02E03 "Conflicts" | ⭐ 8/10 | [REVIEW]

I really liked this episode. While Mickey's Shenanigans do upset me, it adds for great interpersonal conflict and really shows what he's willing to do for his clients. And Cisco (Angus Sampson) continues to be awesome. That scene towards the end was so perfectly done and really showcases how giant Cisco is.

u/screen_stack — 1 day ago

Prodigal Son | S01E04 "Designer Complicity" | ⭐ 8/10 | [REVIEW]

What did you all think was the highlight for this episode? For me it was Bellamy's video tape confession. I thought it was just great!

u/screen_stack — 2 days ago

The Fly (1986) | ⭐ 9/10 | [REVIEW]

The Fly (1986)

Rating: 9/10

Watched: June 5, 2026

"A deep, penetrating dive into the plasma pool!"

I find it hard to imagine that anyone who loves movies is unfamiliar with the story of The Fly, of Cronenberg, or Jeff Goldblum and Geena Davis.

And why not? It's one of the best body horror movies I've ever seen, and were it not for the fact that we have Current Day Jeff Goldblum, I'd say it's Goldblum at his Goldblumiest.

Seth's transition from 'LEAP INTO THE PLASMA POOL' to 'holy shit I'm dying' to 'holy HELL I'm becoming a FLY' is done SO well and is, I think, some of Jeff's best work.

The special effects are gory and gruesome and it's honestly amazing. Grim, visceral and unapologetically messy. Seth's late-stage transformation is ... somethin' else.

I joke that this movie has Goldblum running at 10000% sweatiness and that's no lie.

HOWEVER great the whole movie is, the bit that's lingered the longest with me? Brundlefly and what he does to Stathis' hand and ankle.

IYKYK. And if you do, you loved it. Isn't it time for you to rewatch this classic?

reddit.com
u/screen_stack — 2 days ago
▲ 117 r/CultCinema+3 crossposts

The Fly (1986) | ⭐ 9/10 | [REVIEW]

What was the most memorable part for you? Like I said, for me it's Stathis getting it at the end. I remember eating spaghetti the first time I saw it. My mom was very displeased.

u/screen_stack — 2 days ago

Smallville | S04E21 "Forever" | ⭐ 7.5/10 | [REVIEW]

I was really worried this episode was going to wind up a stinker like the last one, and I wound up having to rewrite half the review and change my mind about the rating (I was hovering on a 5, which meant I hated it but got through it).

u/screen_stack — 2 days ago

Q: The Winged Serpent (1982) | ⭐ 6.3/10 | [REVIEW]

Q: The Winged Serpent (1982)

Rating: 6.3/10

Watched: June 4, 2026

"I've Never Been Afraid Of Heights"

What's not to love about this absolute, utter B horror movie? It's got everything a growing Winged Serpent needs.

For starters, David Carradine, Richard Roundtree AND Michael Moriarty are in it, and two of three are in a much different movie. Which is wild, but it works.

In Q, Jimmy (Moriarty) is running away from a bad heist AND feeding Q his enemies. The best thing about Moriarty's portrayal here is absolutely method acted all the way down the line.

While Carradine and Roundtree are doing their thing, Moriarty's running around on-screen giving us a master's class in 'washed up, not-too-bright ex-junkie failed piano jazzman currently on an edge so thin it's razor sharp' character depth.

The scene where he's doing everything in his power to extort NYC for a million dollars and a 'Nixon-like pardon' is just bizarre in its tone-deafness. But that's Jimmy! And it was all improvised as well, just proving that Michael Moriarty woke up and decided to give Larry Cohen everything.

Q? It ends bloody. It ends violent. And somehow, it ends with Jimmy pulling his head out of his ass.

And all it took was a murderous Aztec god and a bloodthirsty disciple to make it happen.

Definitely nichey, but definitely worth the time, if only for Moriarty's acting chops, which are TRULY out of this world.

reddit.com
u/screen_stack — 3 days ago

Smallville | S04E20 "Ageless" | ⭐ 6/10 | [REVIEW]

Before you grab Kryptonite-laced torches, I didn't hate this episode, it was just really off-putting to have a blatant filler-sode so close to the end. That's why I talk about the behind the scenes stuff instead. It's always nice to get context, isn't it? And let's be real ... the moment between Lionel and Genevieve and Lex at the end was more than enough, right?

u/screen_stack — 3 days ago

The Lincoln Lawyer | S02E01 "The Rules of Professional Conduct" | ⭐ 9/10 | [REVIEW]

I confess, it's been so long that I got the ending of this season with Season 1, somehow managing to forget everything in between. This will, for all intents and purposes, be my first time seeing Season 2 altogether.

And I'm stoked.

u/screen_stack — 3 days ago
▲ 100 r/CultCinema+3 crossposts

Alligator (1980) | ⭐ 7.2/10 | [REVIEW] | They're Gonna Need A Bigger ... Sewer System

Another 'Jaws' knockoff, but still a whole lotta fun!

u/screen_stack — 4 days ago