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Mattel The Hammond Collection Robert Muldoon (2023)

“Clever girl….” Game Warden Robert Muldoon (portrayed by the late Bob Peck) is the one character in the original Jurassic Park (1993) film that I hated to see die. If you’ve read the novel you are aware that the character survived the incident at Jurassic Park. He was one of my favorite characters in bothContinue reading “Mattel The Hammond Collection Robert Muldoon (2023)”

Throwback Thursday: Laserblast (1978)

“Billy, why can’t you be more ordinary?” A teenage loner stumbles upon a powerful laser cannon in the desert and becomes possessed by it in 1978’s Laserblast. The film was directed by Michael Rae and produced by Charles Band. It starred Kim Milford as Billy, Cheryl Smith as Kathy, Roddy McDowall in a small roleContinue reading “Throwback Thursday: Laserblast (1978)”

McFarlane Toys DC Multiverse Mister Freeze (2023)

“Everybody chill!” Okay, in my last action figure post I stated that it was my last McFarlane review for awhile. Well, I lied. I completely forgot about the fact that I pre-ordered the McFarlane Toys DC Mulitverse Mister Freeze figure. I debated on whether or not I should hold off on reviewing the figure, butContinue reading “McFarlane Toys DC Multiverse Mister Freeze (2023)”

CyPhaCon 2023

Lake Charles, LA I had the pleasure of attending CyPhaCon over the weekend as a representative of the Lake Charles Film Festival. The convention ran from Friday evening to late Sunday afternoon. I was unable to attend on Friday due to work but I more than made up for it on Saturday and Sunday. IContinue reading “CyPhaCon 2023”

Classic Cinema: One Body Too Many (1944)

“Sorry, I’m a drip.” Jack Haley, best known for portraying the Tin Man in 1939’s The Wizard of Oz, and Bela Lugosi, the legendary Count Dracula of Dracula (1931), combine their humor and horror in One Body Too Many (1944). The film was directed by Frank McDonald, a director primarily known for his work inContinue reading “Classic Cinema: One Body Too Many (1944)”

McFarlane Toys DC Multiverse Gold Label Beast Boy (2023)

“I may not be smart enough to know everything, but I’m dumb enough to try anything.” George Perez is, was, and always will be one of my favorite comic book artists. With that in mind, it was a no-brainer to pick up this classic Perez-era Beast Boy figure from McFarlane Toys. While Perez didn’t createContinue reading “McFarlane Toys DC Multiverse Gold Label Beast Boy (2023)”

McFarlane Toys DC Multiverse Gold Label Robin/Tim Drake (2022)

“What would he say if he saw my Robin gear?” It’s been awhile since I last posted a McFarlane Toys DC Multiverse review. To be completely honest, I’ve slowed down on collecting action figures. It’s partially based on the fact that it can be a pretty pricey hobby, but it’s also due to the factContinue reading “McFarlane Toys DC Multiverse Gold Label Robin/Tim Drake (2022)”

Throwback Thursday: Edge Of The Axe (1988)

“Where are you, Gerald?“ I have to admit that 1988’s Edge Of The Axe never hit my radar until a few days ago. I was completely unaware that the film even existed until it was recommended to me on Tubi. I was intrigued by the look of the slasher in the film and was familiarContinue reading “Throwback Thursday: Edge Of The Axe (1988)”

Halloween H20: 20 Years Later (1998)

“My name’s not Kerri Tate.” With a litany of disappointing and/or critically panned sequels following Halloween II (1981), the Halloween franchise was pretty much dead in the mid-1990s. Hoping to possibly resurrect the franchise and also to cash in on the resurgence of the slasher film thanks to the success of Scream (1996), Halloween H20:Continue reading “Halloween H20: 20 Years Later (1998)”

Classic Cinema: The Lost World (1925)

Love and Dinosaurs With Willis H. O’Brien providing dazzling special effects, First National Pictures released what is considered to be the first full length feature film featuring stop-motion animation, 1925’s The Lost World. The silent film, directed by Harry O. Hoyt and adapted from Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s book of the same name by MarionContinue reading “Classic Cinema: The Lost World (1925)”