One of the great things about the 1980s is there is an almost bottomless pit of undiscovered media still left to be discovered.
What one person knows well, is another person’s new discovery.
Lindsey Buckingham – Go Insane (1984)
The Legend of Billie Jean (1985) Review
The Legend of Billie Jean is a gritty and empowering journey through the heartland of 80s rebellion, an underdog tale that serves as a rallying cry for the misfits and dreamers of the era.
Directed by Matthew Robbins, this cult classic captures the essence of teenage defiance and social injustice, leaving 80s movie lovers ready to raise their fists in solidarity.
Fear City (1984) Review
Fear City is a gritty and hard-hitting trip into the underbelly of 80s New York City, a neon-lit nightmare that serves as a dark love letter to the era’s crime dramas.
Directed by Abel Ferrara, this overlooked gem combines elements of noir, action, and suspense to create a raw and visceral cinematic experience that will leave 80s movie lovers craving for more.
Night of the Comet (1984) Review
A comet wipes out most of life on Earth, leaving two Valley Girls fighting against cannibal zombies and a sinister group of scientists.
Night of the Comet is a gritty and infectiously fun ride through the apocalyptic landscape of 80s cinema.
Assault on Precinct 13 (1976) Review
John Carpenter’s Assault on Precinct 13 is a gritty blast from the past that punches you square in the gut, leaving you gasping for air.
Set in the seedy underbelly of an isolated police precinct, this cinematic gem serves up a deliciously intense atmosphere that oozes with suspense. Carpenter’s direction takes you on a wild ride through a night of chaos and carnage, as a bloodthirsty gang lays siege on the precinct, hell-bent on revenge.