This film deserves to be better known. John Gant (Audie Murphy) rides into a small western town that he's never visited before, yet his larger-than-life reputation proceeds him. He's known as an incredibly quick-on-the-draw paid assassin who has managed to keep himself out of jail via a talent for always provoking his targets to draw first. Everyone in town who knows his name is frightened as soon as they hear that he has arrived, as there can only be one…

Side-splitting funny, the film has three distinct sections, and it's the third one that totally kills! The 1st section is a 30 minute single-shot film of a very small group of people making a 30 minute single-shot zombie movie during which real zombies are unleashed by the director in order to allow him to get his lead actress to display authentic fear. I'm told that some viewers, not knowing where this is heading, feel an urge to bail on the…

I understand there are a lot of Haters. I have not read any reviews as of yet, so I'm not sure what the fuss is about. That said, I don't know the source material either... is a comparison to that what critics are taking issue with? All I know is that I enjoyed this, and thought the characters, FX, performances and basic premise, were all very good to excellent. Hell, Will Smith, Margot Robbie and Jared Leto's performances alone made…

Pretty damned near brilliant. Director Zweig interviews, nay - psycho-analyzes, and CROSS-EXAMINES - record collectors in an effort to understand the roots of his own obsessiveness, loneliness and feelings of self-loathing. Among the collectors he's interviews are Harvey Pekar, Guy Madden and Bruce La Bruce, though nobody is identified in the film. But make no mistake, some of these collectors are quite sick... more hoarders than collectors, allowing their obsessions to paint their lives into a frighteningly dark and cluttered…