Author Zack Davisson

Zack is rarely let down by DC’s original animated films, but he's also rarely blown away by them, and Superman Unbound is par for the course.

What if an entire movie was like the opening credits to a James Bond flick?

Ichikawa was a notoriously pacifistic director, and so his take on such an inherently violent story is fascinating.

Fans of Japanese Samurai films or monster films cannot go wrong with Daimajin.

I am always amazed at how little effort DC spends on these bonus features to lead people back to the source comics.

Any movie that starts out with the beheading of a 3-year old child is making a statement about where it stands.

On top of that, the film is about 85% some guy kneeling and talking, and maybe 15% action at best. And Miike Takeshi was going to remake that? In 3-D?

From its very beginning, the story of the renegade ninja Kamui has been political.

The Hanna-Barbera cartoons were short on both morals and logic, but they were long on insanity and were way, way more fun.

A straight take on a classic genre can give you a very good film, but not a great one.

Older and wiser now, I took the plunge and dove into this long-shunned Alex Toth production, and found an excellent, goofy, and surprisingly edgy late ‘60s cartoon.

Being American, I have very little nostalgia for Tintin.

As a proper child of the ‘70s and ‘80s, I watched the Superfriends constantly.

I have this theory that people aren’t really expected to buy the DVD releases for Young Justice .

But by the time of the seventh episode, "A Good Man Goes to War," the quality storytelling had won me over and I was totally hooked into Moffat’s vision. I saw how terrifying it is when the light-hearted man turns deadly serious.

Well as much as do tire of the amount of teen angst that radiates from the show, we do have realize that this is basically a high school setting with a cast in their early teens.

Nothing is scarier than ghosts.

Reviewing DVDs is always a tough call, because you have to decide which you are reviewing; the series, or the DVD itself?