Been experimenting with some out of date film stock, the results aren’t always great but sometimes you’ll get an abstract smearing of colour that looks really cool even if you’re not quite sure what you were originally taking a photo of.
April 25, 2025 at 5:46 PM
Been experimenting with some out of date film stock, the results aren’t always great but sometimes you’ll get an abstract smearing of colour that looks really cool even if you’re not quite sure what you were originally taking a photo of.
Favourites for March include Walter Hill's underrated neo-Western Extreme Prejudice (1987), Shinya Tsukamoto's stunning WWII drama Shadow of Fire (2023), the methodical and very German heist movie The Cat (1988), and Toshiharu Ikeda's gorgeous pinku neo-noir Scent of a Spell (1985).
April 1, 2025 at 5:30 PM
Favourites for March include Walter Hill's underrated neo-Western Extreme Prejudice (1987), Shinya Tsukamoto's stunning WWII drama Shadow of Fire (2023), the methodical and very German heist movie The Cat (1988), and Toshiharu Ikeda's gorgeous pinku neo-noir Scent of a Spell (1985).
I love a Vinegar Syndrome delivery day. Such a great month from them and their partners, especially the always reliable Kani and Bleeding Skull. We’ve got HK black magic, a collection of AGFA mixtapes, a British thriller starring Sting, a Filipino classic, high-brow pinku, and no-budget punk art.
March 21, 2025 at 10:59 AM
I love a Vinegar Syndrome delivery day. Such a great month from them and their partners, especially the always reliable Kani and Bleeding Skull. We’ve got HK black magic, a collection of AGFA mixtapes, a British thriller starring Sting, a Filipino classic, high-brow pinku, and no-budget punk art.
February was another really strong month: Poison for the Fairies (1986), Don't Torture a Duckling (1972), Journey to the West (2021), and The Snow Woman (1968).
February 28, 2025 at 8:34 PM
February was another really strong month: Poison for the Fairies (1986), Don't Torture a Duckling (1972), Journey to the West (2021), and The Snow Woman (1968).
Favourite first time viewings of January: Love Hotel (1985), Disembodied (1998), The Italian Connection (1972), and The Sting of Death (1990).
Wouldn’t’ve stumbled across these if not for the excellent releases from Third Window Films, Bleeding Skull, Raro Video, and Radiance Films, respectively.
February 3, 2025 at 5:25 AM
Favourite first time viewings of January: Love Hotel (1985), Disembodied (1998), The Italian Connection (1972), and The Sting of Death (1990).
Wouldn’t’ve stumbled across these if not for the excellent releases from Third Window Films, Bleeding Skull, Raro Video, and Radiance Films, respectively.
Making my way through the second of Arrow’s Shaw Brothers sets and having a lot of fun with it, even if some of the movies are rather forgettable. But most importantly, I rewatched Lost Highway last night after picking up the Criterion UHD. Initially, I thought this was a miss, but it’s incredible.
January 24, 2025 at 6:27 PM
Making my way through the second of Arrow’s Shaw Brothers sets and having a lot of fun with it, even if some of the movies are rather forgettable. But most importantly, I rewatched Lost Highway last night after picking up the Criterion UHD. Initially, I thought this was a miss, but it’s incredible.
Second Sight’s UHD of The Hitcher, which comes with the entire script no less, is a thing of beauty. A stunning restoration for an underrated thriller worthy of such a loving treatment. Perhaps my favourite release of the year.
September 29, 2024 at 2:32 AM
Second Sight’s UHD of The Hitcher, which comes with the entire script no less, is a thing of beauty. A stunning restoration for an underrated thriller worthy of such a loving treatment. Perhaps my favourite release of the year.
Shusuke Kaneko's Gamera trilogy is so good. The last one is especially great, dealing with the destruction the kaiju battles have on the population. The miniatures are consistently fantastic, it's sometimes shot like a horror film, and at one point characters use a Dreamcast to help their research.
September 9, 2023 at 5:00 PM
Shusuke Kaneko's Gamera trilogy is so good. The last one is especially great, dealing with the destruction the kaiju battles have on the population. The miniatures are consistently fantastic, it's sometimes shot like a horror film, and at one point characters use a Dreamcast to help their research.