Thriller
Rod Lott
Why not “Kill” a few hours with a couple of forgotten, mid-’60s spy flicks from Warner Archive?

Thriller
Rod Lott
Just last week, a friend was telling me how much he loves movies “set in snowy locales.” Those were his exact words, and he was serious.

Thriller
Rod Lott
With "Nightwatch" director Ole Bornedal at the helm, the Danish thriller "Deliver Us from Evil" has a lot of promise ... and a lot to lose.

Thriller
Rod Lott
I knew there were reasons I didn't bother to join a college fraternity.

Thriller
Rod Lott
So ripe were the 1970s for great crime thrillers that we’ve forgotten about a lot of them, through no fault of our own.

Thriller
Rod Lott
In "Unknown," his third at-bat under the Dark Castle Entertainment banner, director Jaume Collet-Serra ("Orphan," "House of Wax") delivers his most accomplished film yet.

Thriller
Rod Lott
You could count the number of Playboy Playmates who actually can act on, er, one hand.

Thriller
Rod Lott
If Mickey Rourke keeps taking roles like the jazz trumpeter Nate in "Passion Play," he'll find his post-Oscar nominee career comeback over as quickly as Burt Reynolds'.

Thriller
Rod Lott
Recently, I received a thank-you note via email that concluded with the sentence, “Anyone coming from the home state of James Garner can’t be all bad.”

Thriller
Rod Lott
Perhaps AIP’s answer to “Death Wish,” “Walking Tall” and “The Warriors,” 1980’s “Defiance” feels late to the vigilante party.

Thriller
Rod Lott
Blue Underground continues its all-aces reissues of Dario Argento's work on Blu-ray with his sophomore film, 1971's "The Cat o' Nine Tails."

Thriller
Rod Lott
Sienna Guillory, yes. That's my review of "The Big Bang" in three words.

Thriller
Rod Lott
How ironic for this made-for-TV movie to sport “Smile” in its (incorrectly punctuated) title, because for network television — especially in 1974 — it’s remarkably morose.

Thriller
Rod Lott
Larry Cohen comes up with some of the best ideas in Hollywood.

Thriller
Rod Lott
If Cultra's Blu-ray/DVD combo-pack release of Al Adamson's "Carnival Magic" had you thirsty for more affordable, remastered obscurities, start writing your thank-you notes and pick up "Poor Pretty Eddie."