Featured review8/10 The Darkness II Is II Short And II Great. It took me 5 hours to finish the game in the "Hitman" difficulty. I 'm saying that because this game is extremely short and costs 29.99 euros. That's not a fair price and that's bad because honestly the game is awesome...
INSIDE OUT 2 (2024, animated) January 11, 2025 Greetings again from the darkness. In the age of sequels, here’s one we can actually give a warm welcome to. Pixar has followed up the brilliantINSIDE OUT(2015) with one that picks up Riley a couple years later as she hits those teenag...
The Darkness: Directed by Greg McLean. With Kevin Bacon, Radha Mitchell, David Mazouz, Lucy Fry. A family unknowingly awakens an ancient supernatural entity on a Grand Canyon vacation, and must fight for survival when it follows them home.
Two years after the first instalment, the search for darkness continues! DirectorDavid A. Weineris back with another entry in examining horror films in the 1980’s withIn Search of Darkness Part II.The first film, while very well-received (especially from yours truly), did ...
March 15, 2000 (United States) Country of origin Germany Language German Also known as Max Bellocchio's The Baron of Darkness II Production company Film Production Goldlight See more company credits at IMDbPro Edit Runtime 1hour43minutes
Greetings again from the darkness. It’s fairly common for a film to open with a dramatic scene and then take us back for a period of time to show how the story arrived at this point. Of course, the other logical option would be to have that scene serve as the beginning of the stor...
But even then in the depths of my grief not all was darkness, for I had found my one true love. Of all the servants I could have spurned, of all the hearts I could have broken, I got one with a secret. I got the witch. Caught in Angelique's spell my beloved Josette wandered ...
From the moment this lot lower themselves into the darkness below the Appalachian mountains, it’s very clear that getting back out into the light again isn’t going to be likely. Why it’s scary: The claustrophobia of The Descent is horribly real. Before you even discover what’s lurking...
Kuro no Ken: Blade of the Darknessprovides an interesting look into a time when small-scale or independent game studios were still a creative force on the PlayStation. It is at times traditional, straightforward, even simplistic, while at other times it takes interesting risks with its narrative...