The Messenger (1986) Review – This Is Gritty and Great
Fred Williamson once again steps behind and in front of the camera with The Messenger, a mid-’80s revenge thriller that...
Fred Williamson
Foxtrap (1986) Review – A Great Premise But Falls Flat
Fred Williamson trades American backstreets for European intrigue in Foxtrap, a mid-’80s action thriller that aims to launch a new...
The Inglorious Bastards (1978) Review – Not To Be Missed
Long before the title was resurrected by Tarantino, The Inglorious Bastards was already raising hell in 1978. Directed by Enzo...
Blind Rage (1976) Review- Crowder is Great, Not To Be Missed
Blind Rage is the kind of concept that sounds like a dare — and then somehow commits to it completely....
Black Eye (1974) Review – Williamson Is Great in This Gnarly Thriller
Fred Williamson trades mob empires for private-eye grit in Black Eye, and the trench coat fits him just fine. Here,...
Hell Up In Harlem (1973) Review -A Great Sequel To A Classic
You don’t bring Tommy Gibbs down that easily. Hell Up in Harlem wastes no time reminding you that Fred Williamson’s...
The Big Score (1983) Review – Another Good Entry
Fred Williamson steps back into the urban crime arena with The Big Score, a tough, streetwise thriller that finds him...
One Down, Two to Go (1982) Review – Such a Great Cast
When Fred Williamson, Jim Brown, Jim Kelly, and Richard Roundtree share the screen, expectations naturally shoot through the roof. One...
That Man Bolt (1973) Review – A Great Spy Adventure
Before superspies became brooding and hyper-realistic, That Man Bolt was out there having fun with it. Fred Williamson steps into...
Three the Hard Way (1974) Review – This Is Legendary
When you put Jim Brown, Fred Williamson, and Jim Kelly in the same frame, subtlety isn’t the goal — impact...
