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      Howard Gorman

      Howard Gorman

      Howard Gorman's reviews only count toward the Tomatometer® when published at the following Tomatometer-approved publication(s): ComingSoon.net
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      Rating T-Meter Title | Year Review
      Security (2016) The set action pieces are brilliantly choreographed and Antonio Banderas is a far cry from the larger-than-life character's he played in the '90s, putting in a wholly credible turn as the taciturn vet with nothing left to lose - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 15, 2021
      Triple Frontier (2019) It might be a premise that's been done to death, but with a fantastic ensemble cast and a series of unexpected twists and turns - with one in particular sure to leave you shell-shocked - this one's well worth its "weight in gold." - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 11, 2021
      Point Blank (2019) Whilst it follows the original film's narrative fairly closely, Lynch really makes Cavayé's source material his own thanks to his frenetic directing style and some really savvy script changes... - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 11, 2021
      The Night Comes for Us (2018) Tjahajanto upped his game with this, his second banzai action movie, and although the choreography still didn't quite rival the mastery of Gareth Evans or Isaac Florentine, one thing's for certain: he set the visceral brutality bar at an all new high - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 11, 2021
      Bushwick (2017) Jonathan Milott and Cary Murnion use an immersive fly on the wall direction style to really heighten the audience's sensation of the anxiety, tension and ferocity of the home front war zone they created. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 11, 2021
      The Foreigner (2017) Jackie Chan puts in his finest performance to date in this bracing political thriller that gave him the chance to prove both his acting and karate chops. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 11, 2021
      Brawl in Cell Block 99 (2017) When Vaughn hurts, the audience hurts with him. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 11, 2021
      Lone Survivor (2013) Peter Berg goes beyond the call of duty to forge a bond between the audience and the film's forlorn, leaving us hoping that the expected doesn't end up coming true. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      Spectral (2016) It's a cracking sci-fi military mystery that apes from various genres whilst yet never feels overly familiar. The ensemble cast works wonders and the special effects are in the same class as most big blockbuster flicks. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      Blood Father (2016) Bruce Willis, John Travolta, et al. - or their agents - could definitely take a leaf out of this film's book when it comes to choosing their next projects - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      Headshot (2016) Long-time fans expected a gleefully violent ride - which they got - but what no one was expecting was for them to take to the frenetic action genre like ducks to water, producing one of the decade's most brutal action movies. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      The Fugitive (1993) More of an edge-of-your-seat thriller than a straight-up action movie, the sticky situations Harrison Ford gets himself out of - featuring absolutely insane stunts - make this more than a worthy addition to the list. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      Kill Bill: Vol. 2 (2004) The sequel is the more potent package of the two. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      Kill Bill: Vol. 1 (2003) The violent set-pieces and bloodshed take more of a "Mr. Orange" backseat - but equally bloody - ride in The Bride's second outing as Tarantino doubles down on what he does best: emphasising everything that makes his larger than life characters tick. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      Road House (1989) Thanks to the film's characteristic '80s unpretentiousness. And films about bouncers were - and still are - few and far between. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      The Terminator (1984) Although not a horror movie in the strictest sense, the film also introduced us to one of cinema's most iconic final girls... - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      RoboCop (1987) Paul Verhoeven was reticent about taking on the job at first as he saw it as just another brainless action flick. Lucky for us, he came around, seeing it as the perfect chance to present cutting - albeit campy - commentary... - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      Ip Man 2 (2010) The entire trilogy - soon to become a tetralogy with Scott Adkins joining the ranks - makes for essential viewing but Master Ip's second outing outshines the rest. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      Act of Valor (2012) Shadowing real-life SEALs as they re-enact some of the most stunning combat sequences ever put to film, this is the closest a film has ever got to emulating a Call of Duty game. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      The Raid: Redemption (2011) Gareth Evans' previous feature, Merantau, was an impressive harbinger of what was to come, but it was The Raid that really put him on the map. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      The Ritual (2017) Giving the tried and tested Blair Witch formula a Hangover face lift - sans the comedy - The Ritual is a highly effective shocker. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      The Perfection (2018) This film really couldn't be any more poignant and relevant if it tried, focusing on our obsession with being perfect and giving in to internal and external pressures. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      The Wailing (2016) Na Hong-jin creates the ultimate supernatural whodunnit, chucking everything except the kitchen sink at us to throw us off the scent of the whoever, or whatever is to blame. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      He Never Died (2015) It's an inspired, gruesome, violently funny and, at times, truly touching take on the subgenre. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      The Ravenous (2017) Writer-director Robin Aubert cleverly mixes things up by skipping the usual zombie infection build-up and dropping us right into the thick of the apocalypse with a unique twist. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      Verónica (2017) This is another case of true story horror films really doing their job. Paco Plaza already proved himself as a horror force to be reckoned with...but he really outdoes himself with Veronica, outshining even the best of James Wan's supernatural shockers. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      The Cured (2017) It breathes fresh life into the decaying, cliché-crowded zombie genre with its eye-opening realism whilst using the "cured" zombies as a metaphor to explore themes of guilt and forgiveness. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      Calibre (2018) The premise of Palmer's feature debut might be nothing new but it navigates its well-trodden territory amazingly well by deep diving into the relationships between old friends and new acquaintances in the quaint-yet-oppressive village setting. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      Shaun of the Dead (2004) It's no easy task combining comedy and horror into a neat little package but Edgar Wright provides a taut homage and self-aware parody without ever falling into spoof territory. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      Cube (1997) Vicenzo Natali's provocatively claustrophobic film really kick-started the gaming horror renaissance. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      Psycho (1960) Hitchcock forged career-best performances out of Anthony Perkins and Janet Leigh. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      Lifeforce (1985) ...undeniably best taken with a huge dose of salt on your popcorn but it works brilliantly as an impressively-staged dose of cheesy sci-fi fun. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      The Thing (1982) Whether it scares you with its paranoia, claustrophobic setting, Ennio Morricone's brooding score or Rob Bottin's bar-raising practical creature effects, The Thing's sole purpose is to get under your skin... - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      Misery (1990) Casting Kathy Bates as Annie was certainly a culminating factor in the film's success but kudos must also go to William Goldman for coming up with a screenplay that just never lets up... - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      Wolf Creek (2005) John Jarratt, a mercurial horror icon. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      From Beyond (1986) From Beyond comes from the collective that brought you Re-Animator, and whilst it never quite manages to reach the same heights, it's still a worthy successor and definitely worth your time.. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      Orphan (2009) Collet-Serra's solid direction, Fuhrman's delightfully mordant turn and a staggering final reel curveball make this the most unconventional "killer kid" film of recent years. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      The Invitation (2015) Karyn Kusama's paranoid thriller is guaranteed to keep you guessing right to the very end. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      4/5
      Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark (2019) Scary Stories is the perfect gateway horror film to fire up youthful imaginations, yet disturbing enough to scratch even the most seasoned genre buff's itch. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      Maniac (2012) With its unique style, a career-redefining turn from Elijah Wood and insane levels of violence, this is not only one of the better remakes of recent years, but also one of the best horror films of the decade. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      The Similars (2015) Isaac Ezban's psychotropic sci-fi film's more bizarre plot devices poke all kinds of proverbial fun at the golden era greats the film is unabashedly aping, but the film's real draw is the characters' predicament ... - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      4/5
      Color Out of Space (2019) Nicolas Cage cracks up in an all-out assault on the senses. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      3/5
      Primal (2019) Stuffed with unintentionally laugh-out-loud moments, Primal is fun as long as you don't take it too seriously. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      4/5
      She Dies Tomorrow (2020) Amy Seimetz delves deep into the human psyche with this trippy sensory-overload. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      4/5
      Random Acts of Violence (2019) Its weighty subtext adds heft to what might have been another disposable slasher flick. Well done, Shudder. - NME
      Read More | Posted Jun 10, 2021
      Demon (2015) As it reaches its culmination, Demon ends on a particularly mysterious and obscure note but it works all the better for it, ensuring it remains lodged in your thoughts long afterwards. - ComingSoon.net
      Read More | Posted Sep 15, 2016
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