Filmark’s gwailos merges with for once technically accomplished Thai war mayhem.
Full, written review available at sogoodreviews.com.
Filmark’s gwailos merges with for once technically accomplished Thai war mayhem.
Full, written review available at sogoodreviews.com.
Ready for some quick fucking?… again? Sleazy K goes at it solo this episode as well, re-visiting a vampire flick BY the chief maker of Hong Kong vampire flicks and the directorial debut of actor Hugo Ng: the rather professionally made Jail Of No Return. Review of on-camera defecating coming up. Click image or link below to access the show!
This Week In Sleaze 36: Tightie Whitie Theatre – The Romance Of The Vampires & Jail Of No Return
Eeeeeevil Korean woman, reprehensible humans beings, in black and white, through the eyes of director Kim Ki-young. this means, What’s Korean Cinema? takes you back to 1960 and The Housemaid. Cue lightning. Click image or link below to access the show!
What’s Korean Cinema? 18 – The Housemaid
+ Bonus Episode
For the 50 year anniversary of Kim Ki-young’s 1960 classic we reviewed on What’s Korean Cinema? 18, director Im Sang-soo directed what is mostly said to be a reinterpretation of Kim’s movie but it was still brought out as The Housemaid. Rightly or not. Hear Kenny B and Paul Quinn extend their Housemaid-coverage in this website exclusive bonus episode (it’s introduced as episode 22 but is in fact the 23rd. Sorry about that). Click image or link below to access the show!
Podcast On Fire Network Bonus Episode 23: The Housemaid (2010)
Screaming and singing her heart out, set to a rhythm, a drum and a family drama underneath… it’s what’s depicted by legendary director Im Kwon-taek in Sopyonje from 1993. Click link or image below to access the show!
What’s Korean Cinema? 17 – Sopyonje
Taiwan’s Chu Yen-Ping takes his performers, winds them up and lets them go. Level of tolerande will differ.
Full, written review available at sogoodreviews.com.
During this episode, we reivew another duo of Alan Tam flicks and see if we’re willing spokespersons for Team Tam this time around. They come in the form of Lau Kar-wing’s 1988 gangster actioner The Dragon Family starring everyone and Alan Tam. And in the second half we take a look at a movie that many forget when talking the late 80s gambling genre in Hong Kong: Wong Jing and Jimmy Heung’s Casino Raiders from 1989. Click image or link below to access the show!
Podcast On Fire 198: The Dragon Family & Casino Raiders
Ready for some quick fucking? Sleazy K sits down on his own to review the Veronica Yip starrer Pretty Woman and O.C.T.B. Case – The Floating Body… which does not star Danny Lee. The former being a must if you felt rape, murder, gunplay, stupid comedy and orgies were absent elements in the Richard Gere/Julia Roberts movie. Click image or link below to access the show!
This Week In Sleaze 35: Tightie Whitie Theatre – Pretty Woman & O.C.T.B. Case – The Floating Body
Charlie Cho goes dark + revenge + HOME ALONE… all in one!
Full, written review available at sogoodreviews.com.
Video removed since Vimeo (who allow tags involving sexually suggestive content) removed my account. Despite no nudity in any reviews of Category III movies, it’s not worth the headache to repost old and new reviews on another service. Original posts in the Past Sleaze and Sleazy K’s Video Reviews-categories will remain as they do link to the written review but video content will be removed and any future Category III related reviews won’t have an accompanying video review.
This time we review one of the most beloved three brothers movies. I.e. the team between Peking Opera school brothers Jackie Chan, Sammo Hung and Yuen Biao in their 1988 action-comedy Dragons Forever. And also from the same year, director Alex Law takes you inside the doors of the Peking Opera school the trio trained at in their youth and cast Sammo as his own teacher and Master in Painted Faces. Click link or image below to access the show.
Podcast On Fire 197: Dragons Forever & Painted Faces
Welcome back to our continued look at Japanese filmmaker Sabu. It’s been a wild, quirky, runny, drivy journey so far but things take a dark turn in Dead Run from 2005. Click image or link below to access the show!
Japan On Fire 21: Sabu – Dead Run
The wildman and acclaimed maker of chase movies with some very surreal and absurd humour continues his more thoughtful and humanistic streak as firmly explored in the dark Dead Run covered last episode and for this one, Kenny B and VCinema’s Coffin Jon will review Kanikosen. Featuring Sabu depicting a mutiny aboard a crab fishing ship, it’s a story that goes back decades and has a streak of real life darkness attached to it as well. Click image or link below to access the show!
Japan On Fire 22: Sabu – Kanikosen