Hero and the Terror (1988) features Chuck Norris and STEVE JAMES battling an unstoppable serial killer. Well, that’s what it’s supposed to be about anyway. It’s actually about Chuck Norris who has knocked up his therapist and has to deal with her anxieties and concerns while preparing for the arrival of their child. Cannon!
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Maniac Cop 3: Badge of Silence (1992) is a baffling sequel plagued with production issues that results in a schizophrenic mess. However, if you look at it as a collection of scenes instead of a cohesive story there is some fun to be had. Just be prepared to see several chunks of the first two films again.
How does it rank in the Maniac Cop trilogy? Join us to find out!
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Dead Again in Tombstone (2017) sees Danny Trejo return to battle Confederate piece of crap Jake Busey, who is searching for what’s essentially the book of the dead. Yes that’s right, they made another one of these.
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Critters 2 The Main Course (1988) picks up two years after the first film ends, with Bradley coming back to town to visit his grandmother. Meanwhile, the eggs from the end of the previous installment have been discovered, and since it’s Easter, well you can guess what happens from there. How did we feel about this goofy sequel? Tune in!
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White Tiger (1996) is the tail (ha!) of a lone DEA agent (Gary Daniels) pursuing the fancy drug dealer (Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa) who murdered his partner. Along the way he kicks a lot of dudes, many of whom kick right back. He’s also kinda bad at police work. But I guess it all works out for him in the end. Sort of.
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High-Ballin’ (1978) is one of those 1970s drive-in flicks that doesn’t demand your attention which is good because it doesn’t deserve it. Jerry Reed and Peter Fonda get up to truckin’ exploits in Canada. 10-4.
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Kung Fu Yoga (2017) is a Jackie Chan movie where China and Bollywood come together to make a CG nightmare. From the director of Rumble in the Bronx, but don’t let that set your expectations too high.
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The Dallas Connection (1994) is the second and final film from Andy Sidaris’ son. Like Enemy Gold it’s filmed mostly in Shreveport Louisiana and therefore isn’t very exotic. But that’s where Julie Strain, Julie K. Smith and company come in. There are computer chips, satellites, historic meteor showers, regular showers and RC vehicle murders. Basically everything you might expect from a later Sidaris production.
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Killer Crocodile (1989) is the first of two mutant croc movies where Italians pretend to be Americans and search for pollution in the Dominican Republic. Here they encounter a killer crocodile and have to kill it, but only after most of their friends get chomped. Features the worst rescue scene you’ll ever see, hands down.
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Yes, Madam! (1985) is Cynthia Rothrock’s cinematic debut and damn if she isn’t a powerhouse right out of the gate. Here she teams with Michelle Yeoh, who is no slouch either when it comes to wrecking dudes. After the movie discussion we listen to your voicemails and are totally kind in response.
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