A low-budget “Die Hard” knock off starring Jon Moxley, f.k.a. WWE Superstar Dean Ambrose. As long as you are not expecting a foreign villain or explosions, the film is a lot of fun.

Italian “Mad Max” exploitation. It was a door prize at the first B-Fest that CatBusRuss. If you like what Mike and the Bots watched from the Mediterranean, this will be fun.

An amnesiac story about a drug deal gone horribly wrong. The real crime is wasting the talents of Danny Trejo, Michael Pare, and Dolph Lundgren.

It amazes CatBusRuss that he can only come up with one feature that focused on making Zoe Bell the lead star. This picture does not have the budget she deserves, but she gets to display what she does best.

“The World of John Wick” is expanded with the tale of Eve, a fellow Rusko Roma (Ana de Armas), seeks vengeance against the cult that murdered her father for trying to keep her away from the world of assassins. With the New York Continental on her side, she may stand a chance.

A recap of Twin Cities 2024’s panels, Brian Posehn stand up and Michael Jai White movie “Blood and Bone (2009)”.

During a break from his conversation about C2E2 2025 with ThePoeticCritic, CatBusRuss reviews the excellent (and sadly relevant) Alex Garland feature. He also gets a chance to talk Christopher Walken’s British mercenary classic.

Gregory Carl and CatBusRuss discuss the under-appreciated Quentin Tarantino feature, “Death Proof” to warm up for “Ninety For Chill: The Panel” at Indiana Comic Convention.

Andrew "CouchManBakes" Tiede⁠⁠ must have been sure that ⁠⁠CatBusRuss⁠⁠ was going to get his panel approved for ⁠Fan Expo New Orleans 2025⁠⁠. Why else would he have requested to cover perhaps the best narrative ⁠⁠Jean-Claude Van Damme⁠⁠had ever starred in, ⁠⁠John Woo⁠⁠'s "⁠⁠Hard Target⁠⁠"?

Gary Daniels is an SAS soldier who goes on leave to seek out his brother’s killers who are led by a master of Filipino martial arts.

Terrorists are attacking major cities in the United States. They are bombing churches and malls during the Christmas season. Only a Chuck Norris with a kill them all attitude can possibly save the day.

CatBusRuss looks at 1985 cinema to prepare for an Indiana Comic Convention. This includes action classics along side coming of age tales.

CatBusRuss’s first conversation with Michael Dubois. They discuss the first solely Schwarzenegger movie, “Commando”

CatBusRuss and Gregory Carl discuss the greatest DVD two-pack, “Bloodsport” & “Showdown in Little Tokyo”.

It is not CatBusRuss’s favorite RE movie, but it maybe the best directed of the series. Russell Mulcahy shows that he still had it, 20 years removed from “Highlander”.

CatBusRuss efforts to catch up with the MCU led him to the fourth “Thor” movie. It is a fun comedy, maybe too much so, and an interesting experiment with StageCraft’s Volume sets.

A a fun flick, but when the alien-symbiote got a hold of glow sticks, the thoughts of ⁠⁠Joel Schumacher⁠⁠'s ghost taking the reigns of the franchise were scarier that anything the Anderson's space hell could offer.

CatBusRuss and Andrew Tiede discuss the historical accuracy of the Billy the Kid story and if the over-the-top violence made sense.