Tom H’s Film Reviews

866 Films have been rated or reviewed by Tom H.

Underworld: Rise Of The Lycans (2009): Fans of the series will undoubtedly enjoy this third outing, but for me, close to all the appeal of the first has been lost (including Beckinsale – although Mitra is admittedly a fair replacement).
Underworld: Evolution (2005): Attempting to develop the rich Vampire world, Underworld Evolution goes back to the origins of the vampire–werewolf feud. Keeps its distinct sleek–blue visual look, but not as unique or fun as the first.
My Bloody Valentine (2009): Wonderful in 3D, and more plain in 2D, this remake is surprisingly fun (and one of the best remakes in years), with some graphic and intense scenes of a creepy mining killer on the loose. Well worth a watch for horror fans.
Final Destination, The (Final Destination 4) (2009): Fourth and hopefully final in the series, this is the worst of the Final Destinations. Deaths are ridiculous without being particularly fun, and the 3D is not nearly as satisfying as it should be.
Final Destination 2 (2003): Decent follow–up to the first teen horror, FD2 amps up the comedy and imaginative death sequences, while the acting and dialogue give us plenty of reasons to laugh with each outrageous death.
Final Destination 3 (2006): Less imaginative in terms of premise, but more than making up for it in imaginative death sequences. Featuring some wonderfully twisted ways to die.
Final Destination (2000): Right at the top of the teen horror genre, along with Scream, Final Destination is an interesting premise that creates a brilliant (though unnecessary) excuse for killing off unsuspecting young victims in imaginative and gory ways.
Lost Boys, The (1987): A classic vampire flick, with some real gothic/punk 80s attitude and slick cast members. Great soundtrack rounds off the experience.
Queen of the Damned (2001): A very disappointing Anne Rice screen adaptation, Queen of the Damned fails to live up to the book or to the previous adaptation 'Interview with the Vampire'. Biggest highlight is the soundtrack – skip the film.
Resident Evil (2002): The best resident evil to make it to the big screen, this is sleek and mostly visually interesting, bringing many elements from the groundbreaking videogame, although ultimately failing to live up to the greatness of the source.

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Tom H’s Film Reviews