Motor City stars Alan Ritchson as an ex-con army vet taking bloody vengeance on a ruthless drug dealer after he’s framed. The late ’70s actioner is resplendent with mutton chops, bell-bottoms, muscle cars, and big hair galore, but it’s another aspect that truly fascinates. Motor City literally has only a handful of dialogue lines across the entire runtime. It plays out like an hour-and-forty-minute music video roaring with classic period hits. The ensemble emotes the narrative through slick cinematography and editing tricks like slow-motion montages. The no-talking gimmick actually works for the majority of the film, but does feel a tad underwhelming during critical scenes of crushing loss and desperation.

Hellraiser Revival Is Filling a Void That Modern Horror Games Have Been Missing
Clive Barker’s Hellraiser: Revival just released a demo for players to try, showing off a bloody new chapter in the esteemed Hellraiser franchise. This game

