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Reviews
Soultaker (1990)
Joe Estevez is truly "The Man"
Joe Estevez... How proper that he was cast as "The Man." He truly is the man, cool and in control. He is a powerful villain, chilling and mysterious. He strikes fear in the hearts of millions as he works his midnight shift collecting souls from the less fortunate. Never once does he break from his chilling stare, his eyes staring into your soul. From his slow-motion stunts to his "flashy" moves, he is always one step behind our "heroes", sending cold shivers down their spines. He is relentless, stopping at nothing to capture his weary prey, even disobeying his ferocious boss. Only a truly fine actor as Joe Estevez could have pulled off this, the darkest role of a lifetime.
L'uomo puma (1980)
Vadinho, The True Hero
Vadinho, Aztec High Priest, should be the Pumaman, not that idiot Tony Farms. Throughout the movie, Vadinho proves himself worthy of the title of hero. He is the one who knows what is going on most of the time. The only thing Tony (aka Pumaman) does is bounce around and distract the villains. As far as I'm concerned, Tony is as good alive as dead. The only time Tony was ever effective at confusing the villains was when he WAS dead!
Secondly, Vadinho's character is much better than Tony's. Tony is a whiner, crying and sobbing about every little problem. Vadinho, on the other hand, takes each difficulty with pride and grace. Never once does he lose his temper.
Another reason Vadinho should be the Pumaman? He actually believes the religion. I'm surprised Tony even knew of Aztec religion. Vadinho, the HIGH FREAKIN' PRIEST, is not worthy of the title Pumaman, but Mr. Sarcastic American gets it handed to him? I don't think so! I think Mr. Alberto De Martino needs to get a nasty letter for this movie. What does he have against the Aztec?!
Time Chasers (1994)
I love you, JK Robertson!
***SPOILERS*** ***SPOILERS*** Time Chasers features one of the most misunderstood villains in film history. The character of JK Robertson is indeed a character many can connect with. From the beginning of the movie, JK is shown to be a tender, giving man. This can be seen when he generously offers Lisa a job with a large salary. Even when she refuses him, he calmly accepts her decision. He quickly helps Nick Miller rise from a struggling college professor to a well respected gentleman. As I am sure many other viewers felt when the heartless Nick Miller threatened to cut the project, I truly felt sorry for the now lovable JK Robertson. All of the poor man's hopes and dreams were destroyed when Mr. Miller stormed into his finely decorated office. Then, in a fit of frustration resulting from a lack of trust, JK is forced to find the renegade and stop him. During a tragic showdown near the end, the haughty Nick taunts JK, resulting in both of their tragic deaths. Luckily, the JK Robertson from the past survives, getting his revenge on Matt Paul, who teamed with Nick Miller from the start. Luckily, a happy ending is revealed where JK leaves Nick's life forever, allowing him to succeed as a powerful businessman. JK Robertson is truly a role model in the modern film world.