Tom H’s Film Reviews

866 Films have been rated or reviewed by Tom H.

Apocalypse Now Redux (1979): The redux version of the brilliant Apocalypse Now may add to the audio/visual experience, but the lengthy additions ultimately do little to add to the journey. The original (if you can find a copy) is recommended for first–time viewers.
Apocalypse Now (1979): One of the greatest war films ever made, based in part on Conrad's Heart of Darkness, this nightmarish tale tells of the futility of war, compellingly drawing us in to the minds of the men who have been to this hell.
Rescue Dawn (2006): An engaging war drama centred on the lives of prisoners held in the Vietnamese jungle, and in particular, Dieter Dengler, and his obsession with escape. More of a drama than action film, this (mainly) authentic tale is a fresh take on the Vietnam war.
Net, The (1995): Young Bullock stars in a film that preyed on our 1990s internet naivety. Not as good or as much fun as The Hackers, but starring Wolfenstein 3D.
Hackers (1995): A 1990s cyberpunk adventure in which hackers Jonny Lee Miller and a young short–haired Angelina Jolie (once married) team up to take on big–corporation conspiracy. Complete with early 90s cyber arcades, prodigy soundtrack, and rollerblading.
Jackass (TV Series) (2001): By now you know the drill: Knoxville and his crew are here to make you laugh and cringe at their misfortune. A collection of the most outrageous bits from the TV series.
CKY Trilogy (1999-2003): The Jackass boys are younger and even more immature in this original series of hand–held camerawork and low–budget stunts (predominantly skate–boarding). See where it all began...
Jackass Number Two (2006): The Jackass boys have a knack for upping the ante, which is exactly what they do in this second feature film, bringing more disgusting and outrageous stunts and risking their livelihood for the sake of our laughter.
Jackass: The Movie (2002): These boys may be crude, immature, and at times downright disgusting, but for some reason you won't be able to stop laughing when they get injured and beat–up by themselves and other ridiculous environmental hazards. Watch with the boys and some beers.
Once Upon a Time in Mexico (2003): The third of RR's Mexican trilogy, El Mariachi ups the ante with more guns, more deaths, more over–the–top acting, and a surprise stunning and hilarious performance from Depp who adds to the original Desperado cast. His food had better be good...

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Tom H’s Film Reviews