With Wes Anderson releasing a new film later this year, and with the sudden passing of actor Irrfan Khan, the time is right to revisit this poorly-reviewed flick about 3 brothers on an Indian train.

Wesley Snipse does his best John McCain in this early 90s action flick about a terrorist hijacker who takes over a passenger plane. But this criminal mastermind forgot to "always bet on black!”

Move over, Russell Crowe…THIS Gladiator came out in 1992! But in every other measurable way, it is eclipsed by the Oscar-winning Ridley Scott film, save for the bonkers performance by the late Brain Dennehy.

You know your film trilogy is in trouble when the titular star of the first two movies refuses to work on the 3rd one. And yet, Steve James reprises his role as Curtis Jackson and almost saves this straight-to-DVD threequel.

It’s a whole new-ish world, as Disney continues its trend of recycling their best animated features from the 90s into watered-down live action adaptations with this remake from 2019, in which the late, great Robin Williams is replaced with a grotesque CGI Will Smith.

Rounding out our trilogy of apocalypse movies these past few weeks is the shot-on-digital zombie flick from director Danny Boyle. If you thought the undead were scary when they could barely stumble your way, wait till a horde of them chases your ass down in a full sprint!

After a measles-on-steroids virus wipes out most of humanity, the Fresh Prince is left to hunt deer in his Mustang, hit on mannequins, and try not to get his trusty dog killed by ravenous zombie-vampire-people.

There’s a potentially deadly virus going around that is highly contagious, and the government would rather let folks die than listen to the experts.

Before Guy Ritchie was directing warmed-over Disney remakes from the 90s, he was putting his spin on Tarantino in this ensemble heist movie. Turn the subtitles on for this one, folks.

Tigers and eagles and ferrets, oh my! This 80s fantasy epic has it all, including a ponderous appearance by the late, great Rip Torn. Did it deserve to be re-run ad nauseam on TBS in the 80s, or is it exposed as a Conan the Barbarian knock-off with animals?