Bullet Points: Chief of Station
While nothing will ever beat the yesteryear experience of perusing a video store on a Friday or Saturday night for the newest releases, there is something to be said for being able to rent the...
No Surrender Cinema: The Fall Guy (2024)
Lights! Camera! A whole lot of action! Hollywood has decided to revitalize a property that’s been near and dear to my heart since childhood, and they’re counting on golden boy Ryan Gosling to put it...
Bullet Points: The President’s Man: A Line in the Sand
Back in 2021, I watched and reviewed The President’s Man. The made for TV movie had some impressive action sequences, elements of Remo Williams and James Bond and last but not least, a strong supporting...
Bullet Points: Command 5
I do not know the number of failed TV pilots disguised as TV movies that we have covered over the years on Bulletproof Action, but I do know that the number is about to go...
Bullet Points: Body Count (1995)
It is time for another of my Tubi appreciation posts. No other streaming service brings more obscure movies to my attention like Tubi does. Tubi continues to be an invaluable resource in my constant hunt...
Bullet Points: War Bus
In this edition of Bullet Points, I will turn to the suggestion box once again and another movie suggested by Bulletproof Action staffer, Matt Spector… 1985’s War Bus. I have seen my fair share of...
Bruceploitation Triumphant: My Review of Enter the Clones of Bruce
Bruce Lee’s death in the summer of 1973 shocked the world: he was a ground-breaking, transcendent martial arts star who had captured the imagination of theater-going audiences all over the world, and in the process...
Bullet Points: Cantonen Iron Kung Fu
If I were to create a list of my favorite Kung Fu Superstars, I know Leung Kar-Yan would be pretty high on that list. Leung Kar-Yan (or Beardy for those in the know) shined the...
Bulletproof Podcast: Episode 115 – Drive (1997)
Episode 115 of the Bulletproof Podcast goes into turbo drive with a discussion on 1997’s Drive! Join Chris the Brain, Chad Cruise, Ryan Campbell and the “Toyman” Chris DePetrillo as they discuss the film many...
No Surrender Cinema: Rambo: The Force of Freedom
The year was 1986. Pee Wee was about to welcome the world into his Playhouse. Four ghostbustin’ guys from New York were about to move from the big screen to the small screen and show...
