title: From Dusk Till Dawn function popUp(URL,NAME) { amznwin=window.open(URL,NAME,'location=yes,scrollbars=yes,status=yes,toolbar=yes,resizable=yes,width=380,height=450,screenX=10,screenY=10,top=10,left=10'); amznwin.focus();} document.open(); document.write(""); document.close(); studio: Dimension Home Video MPAA rating: R starring: Harvey Keitel, George Clooney, Quentin Tarantino, Juliette Lewis release year: 1996 film rating: Four Stars sound/picture: Four Stars reviewed by: Abbie Bernstein "From Dusk Till Dawn" won’t be everyone’s cup of bullets and blood, but it is a near-perfect specimen of its rare type, an amalgamation of "Reservoir Dogs," "Desperado" and the "Evil Dead" films that switches genres on a dime. It is quick of wit and quicker of pace, bracingly profane, often hilarious and gross at the same time, gaudily violent, in-your-face and generally a hell of a lot of fun for those who enjoy this sort of thing. Those who don’t enjoy this sort of thing should probably avoid the artwork on the box, let alone the film itself.

A new disease has reached epidemic proportions, attacking and killing the children of New York. Entomologist Susan Tyler (Mira Sorvino) uses genetics to find a way to attack the disease's carrier, the common cockroach. She succeeds by creating a hybrid containing termite and manta DNA and this new species kills the roach population by secreting an enzyme that causes the roaches to starve to death. Unfortunately, three years later, Dr. Tyler learns that her genetic species didn't die out in one generation as they were designed to do; instead they have not only bred, but they have evolved exponentially.

title: Scream function popUp(URL,NAME) { amznwin=window.open(URL,NAME,'location=yes,scrollbars=yes,status=yes,toolbar=yes,resizable=yes,width=380,height=450,screenX=10,screenY=10,top=10,left=10'); amznwin.focus();} document.open(); document.write(""); document.close();�<br> studio: Dimension Home Video MPAA rating: Unrated starring: Neve Campbell, Courteney Cox, David Arquette, Skeet Ulrich and Drew Barrymore release year: 1996 reviewed by: Bill Warren While a similar barrage of predictable slashing and thrashing has been done before, horror master Wes Craven cranks up the production values, updates the dialogue and smartens up the characters to bring this tired genre into the '90's.