It’s almost as hard to imagine over twenty years have passed since Fargo entered this world.

Cinematic Titanic will feel familiar for anyone who’s seen any Mystery Science Theater, from the quality of b-movies they lambast to the blacked-out silhouettes covering part of the screen.

Sometimes, popular culture serves more as a timepiece of an era than as a defining statement, revealing what was going on during the era in question. Thus, a lot of less than stellar works of art are more important for the slices of life that they offer than for artistic merit.

Everyone wants to live outside the responsibilities of life sometimes. At least that’s the premise behind Wakefield, a film that finds Bryan Cranston doing just that.

Conceived as a broad pastiche of 80s horror films, Slither wears its influences on its sleeve.

Everyone has been told less is more at some stage in their life but there’s an oft-ignored coda that comes with the sentiment.

Released in 1958, Terror in a Texas Town feels simultaneously ahead of and behind the times.

Lost in America works as a bit of an escapist fantasy.

Gregory Peck cemented himself as a screen icon playing stalwart heroes; an unsurprising legacy for a man who couldn’t help but radiate competence and nobility.