
Odys Korczyński
For years he has been passionate about computer games, in particular RPG productions, film, medicine, religious studies, psychoanalysis, artificial intelligence, physics, bioethics, as well as audiovisual media. He considers the story of a film to be a means and a pretext to talk about human culture in general, whose cinematography is one of many splinters.

CLOWNHOUSE. A truly terrifying horror film about psychopaths
You have to admit, for a horror movie made on a $200,000 budget, Clownhouse is genuinely terrifying—though not in the typical B-movie way.

LITTLE SIBERIA. What’s in people but comes from space?
The pace of Little Siberia does not rush toward its climax.

WOLF KING: The Beast Is in Each of Us [REVIEW]
Wolf King from Netflix attempts to draw viewers’ attention to the idea that the theme of human shapeshifting can still be interesting.

LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS (1986). A Remake with a Twist
The 1986 Little Shop of Horrors is a remake of the 1960 production by Charles B. Griffith and Roger Corman.

ADOLESCENCE: Behind the Scenes of a Crime [REVIEW]
The pacing of Adolescence is slow, but that doesn’t make it boring.

THE DAY OF THE TRIFFIDS Decoded: Surprisingly Multi-layered
People fight carnivorous plants, this is true, but the triffids are not invaders from space, as some viewers may have thought.

THE ELECTRIC STATE: Too Many Archetypes Hurt the Film [REVIEW]
The Electric State incorporates many motifs.

FUGITIVE MIND. B-grade science fiction, but with decent action
Fugitive Mind — though cheaply made — is still worth some attention. Not because of any unique artistic value, but for its pure entertainment...