Reviews by Trash Fletcher

Order by: Date, A–Z

• 
  Les Apprentis (1995)

  Review preview for Les Apprentis

  If you like your films to have emotional depth and well-constructed characters then this is quite possibly for you.

  Black comedy about two hapless pals and their misadventures.
• 
  The Ringer (2005)

  Review preview for The Ringer

  The Ringer isn't amazing, but it does turn out to be a cut above the average poke in the eye.

  Nice guy pretends to be mentally handicapped so he can win Special Olympics.
• 
  The One That Got Away (1957)

  Review preview for The One That Got Away

  The good news is that The One That Got Away isn't a war film and its focus is much more upon humanity and breaking down the barriers of nationality.

  The true story of a German PoW's escape.
• 
  Corridors Of Blood (1958)

  A good doctor in Victorian London tries to help the poor but falls foul of evil men and drugs.
• 
  Vital (2004)

  Review preview for Vital

  Tsukamoto's ability to shoot completely insignificant objects and from them create moods and tensions is startling.

  A medical student reconstructs his identity after surviving a car crash.
• 
  About Last Night (1986)

  Review preview for About Last Night

  Pointless American drivel.

  Friendships and relationships and Eighties pop music, with Demi, James and Rob.
• 
  The Good Shepherd (2004)

  Hip priest turns detective.
• 
  Panic (2000)

  Review preview for Panic

  Watching Panic is like tracing your finger around the blueprint of a roller coaster ride, instead of actually riding it.

  A hitman with a mid-life crisis meets a girl more messed up than him.
• 
  The Sting (1973)

  Review preview for The Sting

  The characters are outrageous and entertaining.

  Paul Newman and Robert Redford are itinerant con men during The Depression.
• 
  Mean Creek (2004)

  Review preview for Mean Creek

  Mean Creek offers very little in the way of character study.

  Teenagers plot revenge on a school bully.
• 
  George A Romero's Land Of The Dead (2005)

  Review preview for George A Romero's Land Of The Dead

  The special effects are undoubtedly the best of the Deads. Unfortunately, there's a heap of unnecessary, unconvincing CGI.

  The creator of the zombie genre returns with an allegory of Bush's abuses in Iraq.