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The Cinema Snob has returned and reviews the 10th and final film in the Hellraiser franchise! Could this one be a step up from Revelations?
With the new Scream movie coming to theaters this weekend, it's finally time for The Cinema Snob to review the original 1996 movie from director Wes Craven!
The Cinema Snob wraps up the year by finally reviewing the cult classic 1980 thriller Christmas Evil, aka You Better Watch Out and Terror in Toyland.
The Cinema Snob breaks out his VHS collection to review the 1964 Herschell Gordon Lewis classic 2000 Maniacs.
The Cinema Snob reviews the classic 1977 horror film The Hills Have Eyes, the winner in last week's poll for the new episode!
The Cinema Snob reviews the Joe D'Amato classic, starring David Brandon, and also known as The Emperor Caligula: The Untold Story and Caligula 2.
Years after reviewing the first movie, The Cinema Snob finally gets around to reviewing Tobe Hooper's 1986 dark comedy sequel, starring Dennis Hopper, Caroline Williams and Bill Moseley!
It's Valentine's Day, so come join The Cinema Snob for laughter, thrills and romance, as he reviews the 1981 slasher movie My Bloody Valentine!
The Cinema Snob reviews this gritty 1983 Charles Bronson cop thriller, from Cannon Films and directed by J. Lee Thompson!
The Cinema Snob reviews this spoof of the 1960s Batman TV series, just in time for the new Batman movie coming to theaters this weekend!
The Cinema Snob reviews this 1983 Italian knockoff of First Blood, which contains explosions explosions and more explosions!
He's been to space, and now there's only one place left for the Leprechaun to go. The Hood, apparently. The Cinema Snob reviews Leprechaun 5: In the Hood, starring Warwick Davis and Ice T.
The Cinema Snob reviews this 1976 religious film from the director of the Estus Pirkle Trilogy!
The Cinema Snob reviews this forgotten movie where a homeless man finds a magic pair of sunglasses, and, well, you'll just have to see.
After enjoying the 3rd film, what does The Cinema Snob think of God's Not Dead 4, which features Reverend Dave helping out a family of Christian home school parents.
Mark Gregory returns as Thunder, and so do Bo Svenson and Raimund Harmstorf as the evil deputies, only with different names, yet somewhat playing the same characters. It only gets more confusing from there. The Cinema Snob reviews this sequel to find out more!
With Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness coming to theaters this weekend, The Cinema Snob checks out this parody film featuring The Avengers and The X-Men, and does have a little bit of Dr. Strange in it too.
With the new version coming out, The Cinema Snob reviews the original 1984 adaptation of the Stephen King novel.
On this Friday the 13th, we take a look at this 2000 direct to video horror film that introduces the character of Trevor Moorehouse (NOT Jason Voorhees)!
Not exactly in time for Easter, but The Cinema Snob reviews the giant rabbit monster movie Beaster Day after a long delay.
You know of James Bond, but what about Charles Bind? The Cinema Snob reviews this 1977 knockoff movie, Directed by Lindsay Shonteff and starring Nicky Henson. Aka No. 1 of the Secret Service.
April Fool's Day has come and gone, but The Cinema Snob still checks out this horror comedy from 1986, from the director of When a Stranger Calls!
The sequel to 365 Days has been released on Netflix, and given how The Cinema Snob saw the first one, I guess it's time to review the 2nd one. Aka 365 Dni: Ten Dzień.
With Jurassic World Dominion coming to theaters this week, The Cinema Snob goes back to 1995 to check out Carnosaur 2, produced by Roger Corman!
It's The Cinema Snob's yearly tradition to go back and look at all the major movie releases from 40 years ago, and this time he spotlights all the films from 1982! From E.T. The Extra Terrestrial to Tootsie to Porky's and Rocky III, time to go on a journey with slashers and shenanigans!
The Cinema Snob is back, and it is worth the wait, as the Snob reviews the forgotten 1978 comedy Matilda, starring Elliott Gould who manages a boxing kangaroo, and the film is from the producer of The Godfather!
The Thunder Warrior trilogy is complete! Watch as The Cinema Snob reviews the 3rd chapter, where once again Thunder (Mark Gregory) battles more villains and blows up plenty more cars!
It's been a while since The Cinema Snob has spotlighted a movie from the Santo series, so it's time to review this 1965 knockoff of The Phantom of the Opera where Santo searches for a killer in a theater.
With a title like that, The Cinema Snob has to review this one. It's been a while since we've spotlighted something from the Shot on Video library, so will this 2005 movie be worthy of that title?
The 3rd and final chapter to the 365 Days trilogy is here. How relieved is The Cinema Snob that it's finally over?
Musical March in September has begun, and this year we're looking at some forgotten 1960s rock band movies, starting with this movie about Herman's Hermits and their racing greyhound!
aka Having A Wild Weekend, The Cinema Snob continues this year's 60s rock themed Musical March in September with this 1965 film starring The Dave Clark Five!
With A Hard Day's Night being a big success, Liverpool band Gerry & The Pacemakers were also given a shot at a similar film, this one named Ferry Cross the Mersey, after their hit song. The film was also produced by Brian Epstein and George Martin.
Musical March in September has come to an end this year, and we have saved the worst for last, as The Cinema Snob checks out the notoriously bad Freddie & The Dreamers movie "The Cuckoo Patrol."
The Cinema Snob kicks off the Halloween season with Terrfier, directed by Damien Leone and featuring Art the Clown! Just in time for the sequel to be coming out.
With Halloween Ends coming to theaters this month, it's time for The Cinema Snob to continue his reviews through the Halloween series to talk about the 2021 entry, Halloween Kills.
They've been trying to get a Hellraiser reboot made for years, and now it's finally here and is available to watch on streaming. The Cinema Snob finds out how this one compares to the several sequels that came after the original.
From Psycho to Spartacus to drive in movies and a ton of infidelity flicks, The Cinema Snob goes back in time to spotlight over 150 movie releases in 1960 in Film!
The Cinema Snob has himself a Christmas double feature of the two Jack Frost evil snowman movies. How do these cult classics hold up after all these years?
The Cinema Snob reviews yet another Christmas movie that has to be seen to believed, this time taking place inside of a retirement community!
