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Click on the title below to go to a review of the DVD of the film
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

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Take The Money And Run 1969
Woody Allen hams it up brilliantly as a neurotic jailbird in this spoof crime-documentary. Part Truffaut, part Keystone Cops, it's essentially Allen's first original feature as writer and director
Talk to Her 2002
Almodóvar continues in the tragicomic vein of All About My Mother, with a strange tale of two men in love with two women, both of whom are in comas
Tape 2001
Modest digitally filmed melodrama from Texan maverick Richard Linklater. Three friends mull over their toxic memories in a reunion laced with danger
Taste of Honey, A 1961
Shelagh Delaney's kitchen sink drama, directed by Tony Richardson and featuring an award-winning performance by Rita Tushingham. A taboo-breaking 60s tale set in working class Manchester
Taxi 2 2000
Energetic sequel to the 1998 French hit finds accident-prone cop Emilien and daredevil cabbie Daniel reuniting to foil a gang of Oriental kidnappers. Cue an orgy of tyre-squealing mayhem
Tenebrae 1982
Razor-slashing, axe-hacking, artery-spraying mayhem in one of Argento's most accomplished and compelling thrillers
Terminator 2: Judgment Day 1991
Arnold Schwarzenegger reteams with James Cameron to reprise his career defining role as the near-indestructible robot in this sequel that is as spectacular as it is thought-provoking, heavy in both special effects and subtexts
Terminator, The 1984
Spruced up for 2001 with digital stereo sound, the sci-fi thriller that launched the careers of James Cameron and Arnold Schwarzenegger into the stratosphere is still endlessly entertaining
Terra Trema, La 1948
The second film from Italian marxist director Luchino Visconti depicts the trials of life in a small Sicilian fishing village. Uncompromisingly bleak neo-realism
Terrorist, The 1998
Tense and terse drama about a female teenage Tamil assassin preparing for a suicide bombing, built around an arresting central performance from Ayesha Dharkar
Tesis 1996
Feature debut from Spain's Alejandro Amenábar. A thesis about violence takes a gruesome turn when the author discovers a snuff movie featuring a former student at her school
Tetsuo II: Body Hammer 1991
A bigger-budgeted re-working of the original Tetsuo film. When a mild-mannered family man is tormented by the kidnapping of his son, his metamorphosis into a metal killing machine begins
Tetsuo: The Iron Man 1988
Wonderfully weird, disgusting and shocking Japanese enthraller starring Taguchi as the man with an outlandish liking for metal
Texas Chainsaw Massacre, The 1974
Classic horror inspired by the activities of Wisconsin serial killer Ed Gein. A grisly fate awaits five young adults in an isolated old farmhouse inhabited by a family of crazed cannibals
The Abominable Snowman 1957
Peter Cushing and Forrest Tucker lead this philosophical Hammer drama from the creators of The Quatermass Xperiment. Science and commerce clash in a search for the mysterious Yeti, but the real horrors lie within
The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai Across the Eighth Dimension 1984
Half a dozen pre-fame stars line up for this utterly bizarre high-velocity cult wonder. Buckaroo Banzai is a neurosurgeon rock star. He has an Oscillation Overthruster. He fights Red Lectoid aliens from the eighth dimension. And wins!
The American Friend 1977
Another of Wenders' potent tributes on the Americanisation of post-war Europe. This is a sensitive, film-noirish story of a dying man (Ganz) who unwillingly becomes a hit-man for a big payoff
The Animatrix 2003
A collection of nine short films created by the Wachowski brothers in collaboration with various anime and CG filmmakers. Included is a prequel to The Matrix Reloaded, a historical document of humanity's fall and sundry stories set in the Matrix world
The Battleship Potemkin 1925
Eisenstein's celebrated documentary style re-creation of the 1905 anti-Tsarist uprising by Russian sailors is a meticulous exercise in montage, stirring visuals - and propaganda
The Birth Of A Nation 1915
Or more accurately the birth of the Ku Klux Klan. A pivotal moment in the evolution of cinema, Griffith's sprawling historical epic follows the lives of two families divided by the Civil War. It's also an appallingly misguided piece of racist propaganda
The Blue Angel 1930
The great Marlene Dietrich in her first major role as Lola, the seductive star of a sleazy nightclub. A sensual tale of moral degradation
The Bone Collector 1999
Denzel Washington is a detective who overcomes the limitations of his quadriplegia by teaming up with reluctant rookie Angelina Jolie to track a fiendish killer. A smart horror thriller with a dash of romance
The Bostonians 1984
Merchant Ivory's highly acclaimed take on Henry James' tale about sexual awakening in the suffragette movement. Christopher Reeve and Vanessa Redgrave star
The Bride With White Hair 1993
Superior Hong Kong action romance. Romeo and Juliet head east and learn that you don't mess with the wu-tang clan
The Bride With White Hair II 1993
A witch abducts a bride and takes her back to her place: a castle of man-hating warrior women. A passionate, blood-drenched and beautiful martial arts feast
The Canterbury Tales 1972
An earthy adaptation by Italian director Pasolini of Chaucer's very English Canterbury Tales
The Count Of Monte Cristo 2002
Alexandre Dumas' tale of adventure, treachery and revenge gets an even-handed treatment from Kevin Reynolds, with handsome young James Caviezel and Guy Pearce on good form as the friends turned enemies
The Crossing Guard 1995
Reflective character-driven drama about grief and guilt. The performances are exceptional but anyone looking for a fast-paced action packed story should look elsewhere
The David O. Selznick Alfred Hitchcock Collection 2001
The first four films (Notorious, Rebecca, The Paradine Case and Spellbound) Hitchcock made in Hollywood under the aegis of the superstar producer of Gone With The Wind, David O. Selznick
The Devil's Backbone 2001
A rich tale of greed and ghosts set during the Spanish Civil War. Quality drama from Guillermo Del Toro
The Duel 2000
Light hearted martial arts extravaganza featuring some of Hong Kong cinema's hottest young stars. Despite comedy, combat, and cool CGI effects, it's let down by poor plotting and a rambling script
The Element of Crime 1984
The impressive film debut from Lars Von Trier (Breaking The Waves, The Idiots). A gripping whodunnit set in a ravished near-futuristic northern Europe
The Europeans 1979
Henry James' comedy of manners, immaculately adapted by Merchant Ivory. Starring Lee Remick
The Eye 2002
A cornea transplant-recipient is plagued by terrifying visions in this stylish made-in-Hong Kong supernatural thriller from directorial siblings Danny and Oxide Pang
The Fall Of The Romanov Dynasty 1927
A silent 1927 Soviet documentary gathering together reams of archive footage to form a loose chronicle of events from 1913-1917
The Farewell - Brecht's Last Summer 2000
Pleasant but unenthralling account of one of the last days in the life of legendary German playwright Bertolt Brecht
The Fourth Man 1983
Paul Verhoeven's stylish erotic black comedy starring Jeroen Krabbé. His last Dutch film before he hit the Hollywood big-time with Robocop
The Fugitive 1993
Harrison Ford stars in Andrew Davis' slick update of the classic TV Series, as the doctor accused of his wife's murder. Frenetic action, massive explosions and Ford, looking harassed. Real escapist cinema
The Good Girl 2001
Jennifer Aniston plays against type as a downtrodden slacker in this enjoyable sideswipe at American suburbia. From the writer-director partnership behind Chuck & Buck
The Gore-Gore Girls 1972
"The Screwiest, Wildest, Sexiest One Yet!"... Go-go dancers fall prey to a deranged psychopath in this, Herschell Gordon Lewis' last film and also his most outrageously shocking..."Laugh? I thought they'd die!"
The Gruesome Twosome 1967
"Seeps With Carnage In The Most Barbaric Humor Since The Guillotine Went Out Of Style!"... Demented son scalps female lodgers for his mother's wig shop in this classic Herschell Gordon Lewis schlocker
The Guru 2002
A young Indian dance teacher journeys to the US in search of stardom - only to find himself dubbed the Guru of Sex by neurotic New Yorkers desperate for something to believe in. A classy comedy/satire and a 'Bollywood' movie to boot
The Honeymoon Killers 1969
The chilly, camp and kitsch story of 1940s killers Martha Beck and Raymond Fernandez, who came together via a lonely hearts club and then went on a spree of thieving and murdering
The Huntress, Her Name is Cat 1998
Almen Wong is the athletic assassin in Clarence Ford's Hong Kong kick flick. While on the run she falls for a kindly cop but no amount of stylised sex and violence can disguise the fact that this Cat is rather lame
The Italian Job 1969
Michael Caine blows the bloody doors off in this iconic, quintessentially British comedy crime caper. Noel Coward, Benny Hill and John Le Mesurier also appear but the car's the star
The Kingdom 1997
Lars Von Trier's hallucinatory mini series about life, and life after death, in a Danish hospital
The Last Metro 1980
Gérard Depardieu and Catherine Deneuve star in François Truffaut's award-winning depiction of a theatre company's struggle to keep the show on the road in Nazi-occupied France. Moving, multi-layered drama that considers art, racism and illicit love
The Living Dead At The Manchester Morgue 1974
Two travelling companions come across a strange agricultural experiment in the English countryside and discover its revitalising effect on the local corpses. One of the best from the 1970s Euro zombie onslaught
The Magician 1958
A troupe of strange misfits present their Magnetic Theatre to a cynical audience out to prove them as fakes and charlatans in Bergman's intense metaphorical comedy
The Magnificent Seven Ride! 1972
Lee Van Cleef steps into the Chris Adams role for this efficiently action-packed final Magnificent Seven sequel, and is a definite improvement on George Kennedy, even if this doesn't come close to John Sturges' classic original
The Man Who Would Be King 1975
Connery and Caine combine in this cautionary tale about two soldier-adventurers who head for Kafiristan to make their fortunes - and are raised to kingship by the fierce tribes that live there
The Mission 1986
Roland Joffé's visually lush retelling of the historical destruction of an 18th century Jesuit mission in the South American jungle. Stars Robert De Niro and Jeremy Irons and boasts a score from Ennio Morricone
The Net 1995
Sandra Bullock gets lost in cyberspace in this efficient internet-age thriller. She falls for dangerous Englishman Jeremy Northam, but he just wants to download her hidden files
The Nightcomers 1972
Marlon Brando, Stephanie Beacham and Thora Hird feature in Michael Winner's pointless prequel to Henry James' 'The Turn Of The Screw'. Occasionally lurid but generally lame attempt at psychodrama in which two horrible kids commit a double murder
The Others 2001
Spaniard Alejandro Amenábar directs Nicole Kidman in this fabulously atmospheric supernatural movie with all the ingredients of vintage haunted house stories - an isolated mansion, borderline insanity and sensitive children.
The Paradine Case 1947
Ann Todd and Gregory Peck star in this Hitchcock directed, Selznick produced courtroom drama. One of their less inspired creations
The Ruling Class 1972
Starring Peter O'Toole in an Oscar-nominated performance as the 14th Earl of Gurney. He's mad, bad but amusing to know in this flawed satire on the aristocracy
The Score 2001
Brando! De Niro! But even two Godfathers have trouble salvaging this heist caper set in the entirely unglamorous location of Montreal
The Seventh Seal 1957
Affectionately referenced in many movies - most famously Bill And Ted's Bogus Journey - the great Ingmar Bergman's The Seventh Seal features, as its central motif, a knight taking on Death at a game of chess. The prize? His life
The Silence Of The Lambs 1990
FBI agent Clarice Starling's battle of wits with Dr Hannibal Lecter makes for compulsive viewing in this strange, seductive story of heroics, anti-heroics and serial killers
The Sorcerers 1967
An elderly couple possess the mind of Ian Ogilvy and go on a wild spree of sex, violence and burglary. Peculiar horror from Sixties schlock wünderkind Michael Reeves
The Stone Tape 1972
Slow-burning and expertly chilling tele-play from Quatermass writer Nigel Kneale. Don't let the early Seventies BBC production values put you off
The Swimmer 1968
The road movie gets an aquatic twist in this cool curio from the psychedelic comedown of the late 60s. Burt Lancaster swims into choppy waters as he journeys home via neighbours' pools
The Sword And The Sorceror 1982
"Dungeons and dragons, serpents and splendour, wizards and witches, danger and desire." Heroic swashbuckling adventure as Prince Talon returns to his homeland to avenge his family's murder
The Train 1964
Homage to the bravery and ingenuity of the French Resistance. Burt Lancaster stars as a French railwayman trying to prevent Nazi officer Paul Scofield from absconding with a train-load of art masterpieces
The Transporter 2002
After delivering an unspecified package to a villa in the south of France, US underworld "transporter" Frank finds himself hunted by both Triads and the law. Euro action adventure starring Jason Statham
The Triple Cross 1992
Hyper-kinetic heist movie by the director of Battle Royale, loaded with ingeniously orchestrated action. Three ageing gangsters are swindled out of fifty million yen by their young co-conspirator
The Usual Suspects 1995
Bryan Singer's outstanding thriller boasts gripping performances and a plot that is both bewildering and utterly, brilliantly logical
The Warrior 2001
An understated parable about a warrior's quest for redemption after renouncing violence, stunningly filmed in the deserts of Rajasthan and the mountains of northern India
The Way Of The Gun 2000
Latter-day Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid discover that the surrogate mum they kidnap has violent connections. A crime western with bullets, blood and brains
The Weight Of Water 2000
Sean Penn, Catherine McCormack and Elizabeth Hurley star in an ambitious historical psychodrama set in the present and in 19th century New Hampshire. A photographer investigates a grisly unsolved murder and discovers peculiar parallels with her own life
The Witchfinder General 1968
England, 1645: As the country tears itself apart in civil war, a witchfinder takes advantage of the lack of law and order to ply his supposedly holy trade. Burn, baby, burn!
The Wizard Of Gore 1970
"An Astounding Acheivement In Bizarre Entertainment!" Montag the Magnificent, illusionist extraordinaire, stages a series of shocking shows in which volunteers are brutally mutilated - but could this magic be more than mere tricks?
The Wizard of Oz 1939
"Toto, I've a feeling we're not in Kansas anymore." Exuberant landmark of both children's entertainment and 1930s Technicolor filmmaking. Inventive, fantastical, colourful - and a surprisingly dark and complex tale about economics and the miseries of childhood
Theatre Of Blood 1973
Shakespeare has never been so much fun... Vincent Price chews the scenery as the ham actor extracting a bloody revenge on the critics who ended his career
Theatre Of Death 1967
Theatrical murder mystery with Christopher Lee as the Machiavellian director of a grisly Parisian stage show. Murder, cannibalism and insanity contribute to a good-looking but faintly lifeless example of 60s horror
Thelma & Louise 1991
This brilliant road movie puts women in the driving seat. Thelma and Louise shoot a would-be rapist, and fearing the consequences, head for Mexico with the cops in pursuit
They Call Me Trinity 1971
Comic, cultish Spaghetti Western. Terrence Hill is Trinity, the sharp-shooting drifter whose brother declares himself sheriff of a Mormon community besieged by bandits
They Live 1988
Inventive but thoroughly bizarre sci-fi satire from John Carpenter, about a construction worker who learns of alien oppressors with the aid of a pair of glasses
Thir13en Ghosts 2001
Effects-driven remake of William Castle's 1960 horror film with Tony Shalhoub, Matthew Lillard and Shannon Elizabeth on the run from demented spirits inside a clockwork house
Third Man, The 1949
Orson Welles's Harry Lime steals the show (and anything else he can get his hands on) in this stunning noir set amid the ruins of post-War Vienna, and featuring perhaps the most memorable chase sequence in cinema
Thirteen Days 2000
A brilliant re-enactment of the US-Soviet spat over Cuba that brought the world to the brink of nuclear war. Surprisingly, it overcomes the small problem of everyone knowing the ending
Thomas Crown Affair, The 1999
Pierce Brosnan steps into Steve McQueen's brogues in this update of the 1968 film. It's less cool and far more dominated by flashy pyrotechnics, but this is still an entertaining adult thriller
Three Colours: Blue 1993
An extraordinary film. The first in Kieslowski's acclaimed Three Colours trilogy is cerebral yet compelling, looks and sounds superb, and features a mesmerising performance from Juliette Binoche
Three Colours: Red 1994
The last in the Trilogy is the best of these three great films. A young model (Jacob) befriends a judge and they discover how loneliness can lead to friendship - of sorts
Three Colours: White 1993
The second part of Kieslowski's excellent Three Colours trilogy, a cutting, black comedy about a hapless hairdresser and the 'revenge' he takes on the wife who dumped him
Three Musketeers: The Queen's Diamonds, The 1973
Eager young blade D'Artagnan realises his dream of becoming one of King Louis XIII's musketeers after a chance meeting in 17th Century Paris. Director Richard Lester's classic historical action-adventure
Throne of Blood 1957
Kurosawa's full-throated, swiftly kinetic version of Shakespeare's Macbeth. A bloody, eerie, visceral masterpiece
Through A Glass Darkly 1961
The first of Bergman's "faith" trilogy centres on a typical day in the lives of a troubled family. Expect death, God, the Baltic Sea and lots of pipe smoking
Thug Life 2000
Violence and rhyme in Houston's Southside featuring rappers Napoleon, Willie D. and Lady of Rage. Valiant attempt at low budget gangsta action that runs out of juice a little too soon
Tigerland 2000
Gritty boot-camp drama that continues the rehabilitation of director Joel Schumacher. The unknown cast and the Dogme-style cinematography add a freshness to the otherwise familiar subject of Vietnam
Time Bandits 1981
Terry Gilliam's deranged, delightful foray into (and out of) world history. Starring John Cleese, Michael Palin and Sean Connery
Time For Drunken Horses, A 2001
Downbeat, painfully realistic Iranian feature telling the moving story of a group of young orphans and their struggle for survival
Time Machine, The 1960
The 1960 version of the HG Wells' sci-fi benchmark. Its a travesty of the book's humanitarian socialist message, but has become a genre classic in its own right
Titan A.E. 2000
At times visually interesting but awkward animated space odyssey from the creators of Anastasia. After Earth is destroyed by an alien race, a teenage survivor voiced by Matt Damon attempts to reunite humanity
Together 2000
Prog-rock, free love and flares scare the neighbours in this sly ensemble comedy from Sweden's hottest director. Moodysson's hilarious film effortlessly sends up the bourgeois core of middle-class refuseniks who form a commune in mid-70s suburban Stockholm
Tokyo Drifter 1966
Blood and bullets abound while crazy pop-kids strut their 1960s stuff in this fractured, tripped-out Japanese yakuza flick
Tommy 1975
Worth watching, just in case you ever took The Who seriously. A pompous, overwrought slurry of unintelligible psychedelia, gigantic egos and ridiculous costumes. Thoroughly unwatchable
Tomorrow Never Dies 1997
Pierce Brosnan's 007 takes on Jonathan Pryce's megalomaniac media baron in this enjoyable update on the tried and tested formula. Efficient action, gleaming product placement and, in Michelle Yeoh, a convincing foil for Bond
Tora! Tora! Tora! 1970
Suitably large-scale reconstruction of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, bravely told from the combined points of view of both nations

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