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Private Notes
With it being a Friday the 13th week, The Cinema Snob returns to the world of Trevor Moorehouse and Camp Placid Pines, with the sequel Bloody Murder 2.
Come celebrate Valentine's Day with The Cinema Snob and this 2D review for the 2009 remake of My Bloody Valentine.
Before the remake comes out, The Cinema Snob takes a look back at the 1984 adaptation of the Stephen King short story, starring Linda Hamilton, Peter Horton, Courtney Gains and John Franklin.
The Cinema Snob reviews the 6th entry in the Leprechaun series, and the last one to star Warwick Davis.
From West Side Story to Breakfast at Tiffany’s and plenty of gangster and B movies, The Cinema Snob journeys through over 100 releases in 1961 in Film.
From Full Moon Features and producer Charles Band comes the first sequel to the original Puppet Master, and it's the first in a long line of sequels in this franchise.
The Cinema Snob takes a look at this Canadian horror film from 1961 about a psychiatrist obsessed with a hallucinogenic mask.
From the producers of Scanners comes this 1982 horror film where Michael Ironside stalks Lee Grant in a hospital, plus the film also stars William Shatner!
With Scream VI coming to theaters this weekend, it's time for The Cinema Snob to look back at the first sequel in the franchise, 1997's Scream 2!
The new Super Mario Brothers movie is a giant hit, so of course Brad has to go back to take a 2nd look at one of the more notorious parodies of the franchise.
Before the latest film Evil Dead Rise hits theaters, The Cinema Snob takes a look back at the original film from director Sam Raimi, and starring Bruce Campbell as Ash Williams.
The Cinema Snob finally checks out the 1981 cult classic slasher film The Burning, featuring early appearances from Jason Alexander, Holly Hunter and Fisher Stevens.
The Cinema Snob takes a look at one of his favorite slashers, the 1987 Michele Soavi film Stagefright (aka "Aquarius" and "Deliria") featuring David Brandon and Giovanni Lombardo Radice.
Has the Pierre Kirby saga finally been completed? Brad checks out the last movie listen in his filmography, which is a Godfrey Ho cop film inserted into a remake of Ms. 45.
The Cinema Snob finally gets around to checkout the 2nd part in the Left Behind trilogy movie movies starring Kirk Cameron.
The Cinema Snob reviews the 2nd part in the Ninja Trilogy from Cannon Films, Revenge of the Ninja starring Sho Kosugi.
From Cannon Films and director Albert Pyun, The Cinema Snob checks out the 1989 sci-fi action film starring Jean Claude Van Damme.
Leatherface makes his journey from Cannon Films to New Line Pictures, and this time joins Viggo Mortensen against Ken Foree!
Long before Indiana Jones, Ronald Reagan was Jeff Williams in the 1952 adventure flick Hong Kong, aka Bombs over China.
Slaughter High is an 80s slasher where a group of people reunite ten years after graduation, and the bullied nerdy kid may e out for revenge.
The Cinema Snob goes back to the world of Bruno Mattei for a killer rat movie so over the top and crazy, that of course it had to be post-apocalyptic as well.
The Cinema Snob reviews the 3rd and final part in the Kirk Cameron Left Behind trilogy.
From Director Ron Ormond (The Estus Pirkle Trilogy) comes one of his earlier efforts, the frigid wife exploitation film Please Don't Touch Me, which is about a marriage possibly saved by hypnotism.
Journey through 1983 in Film with The Cinema Snob, as it was the year of Return of the Jedi, 3D films, Conan & Mad Max knockoffs, terrible sequels, two James Bond films, and tons of Cold War paranoia.
The Cinema Snob has a double feature of the 1983 teen comedies Getting It On as well as My Tutor. Find out which of the two stands out more than the other.
The Cinema Snob has a double feature of two 1983 cop movies, with Wings Hauser in "Deadly Force" and Fred Williamson in "The Big Score."
First up, The Cinema Snob looks at the horror/comedy Skullduggery, all centered around a man who is possessed from an evil Dungeons and Dragons Type game.
Then we get into Shot on Video territory with Sledgehammer, one of the earlier entries in the SOV genre.
What would happen if you made an Estus Prikle movie today and it was mostly made up of non-stop green screen and true crime cameos? The Cinema Snob reviews Journey to Hell, which has finally been released after it's trailer went semi-viral in 2022.
Before the release of Saw X, The Cinema Snob takes a look back at the first of many Saw sequels, the 2005 film Saw 2.
The Cinema Snob tackles the 1997 Miniseries version of Stephen King's classic novel The Shining, and sees how it compares to the 1980 adaptation.
The Cinema Snob reviews the classic 1973 horror film The Exorcist, from director William Friedkin.
The Cinema Snob reviews the 1976 horror classic The Omen, directed by Richard Donner and starring Gregory Peck and David Warner.
The Cinema Snob returns after the birth of his child, but this isn't quite the kids movie version of Winnie the Pooh that we're used to.
The Cinema Snob reviews the 1983 tv special Don't Eat The Pictures: Sesame Street at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The Cinema Snob celebrates Thanksgiving by watching the 2022 film Amityville Thanksgiving, which has very little Amityville and very little Thanksgiving.
The Cinema Snob reviews the Five Nights at Freddy's mockbuster, Freddy's Fridays, from the makers of Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey.
The Cinema Snob reviews the Christmas episode of the ABC Saturday morning cartoon Rubik the Amazing Cube, from 1983.
The Cinema Snob reviews the 2023 horror/revenge film Black Santa.
Only the power of Colby the Computer can put a smile on the grumpy new kid in town! The Cinema Snob reviews the "It's Almost Christmas" episode of Colby's Clubhouse.
The Cinema Snob reviews the 1981 Christmas television film from New Zealand, The Monster's Christmas.
The Cinema Snob reviews one of the 1978 Sesame Street Christmas specials, this one which aired on CBS only once and features Michael Jackson, Leslie Uggums and more.
