Slave's Dream is an historical-fiction film done entirely in Cameroon that has seen limited release at regional industry and festival showings but steadily growing popularity and sales on DVD.

For connoisseurs of the weird, Wrong is probably must-see cinema--but should it be viewed alone or with others...?

Although more thought-provoking than terrifying, Shadow People does do a solid job of dissolving the distance between real-world and screen horror...

The found footage horror film features the former lead singer of Queensryche, Geoff Tate, as a killer who stalks a reality tv reno crew.

Bruce Li tries to look like Bruce Lee as he plays a detective named Wei Man, while Bolo plays a Japanese counterfeiter named Kimura. Bolo has more to do than just look mean, and the fight scenes range unevenly from okay to even great, in a fairly straightforward story of kung fu cops and kung fu crooks.

The sixth film in a series that has arguably gone on for far too long, Resident Evil: Retribution gives us more of the same and actually manages to breathe a bit of freshness into the film series, providing us with new twists and more characters from the games.

Chen Kuan Tai plays hero and Yasuaki Kurata plays villain in a "ninja" movie from "the 1980s" that actually features ninja beyond just the title, and against the trend (except for a few minutes of camp here and there) manages to be a mostly serious effort for the genre, respecting ninja lore and blending it with a detective procedural.

Marvel has another try at making a Ghost Rider film with Nicholas Cage at the helm, with predictably mixed results.

As Treadstone Operatives Are Put To Death, Agent Aaron Cross Fights To Stay Alive.

Colin Farrell Takes A Spin In The Recall Chair As A Man Who May, Or May Not, Be The Savior Of The World In This Latest Hollywood Remake.