Made back in 1988 for BBC’s Screen Two, director Sandy Johnson’s Leaving (1988) is a sometimes bleak but poignant drama about three youngsters growing up in impoverished Scottish town Greenock at the tail end of the 1960’s. Having grown up in Greenock myself, the film has something of a tinge of nostalgia, but even those from other parts of the world should find much of this story relatable. Well that is if they can get past the strong Scottish accents, which I have seen many

After working together on crime thriller Messenger of Death, director J.Lee Thompson and Charles Bronson would go on to collaborate on...

1985 proved to be a particularly good year for Chuck Norris and his fans, with him going on to appear in what would be two of his best...

To the uninitiated, D.B. Cooper was the name allocated to an unidentified airline hijacker in the early 70’s. Holding the passengers of a...

Originally introduced to movie goers in Michael Winner’s Death Wish (1974), vigilante Paul Kersey has went on to become one of leading...

Coming from Cannon Films, Murphy’s Law (1986) marks the sixth collaboration between actor Charles Bronson and Director J. Lee Thompson....

One of Hollywood’s most popular tough guys throughout the 70’s, Charles Bronson would show no signs of slowing down when the 80’s...

Throughout the years multiple films have been based around Edgar Rice Burroughs Tarzan character, although it must be said that the...