"Bullet Train Explosion," on Netflix Thursday, harkens back to the glory days of disaster movies with a speeding train and teamwork between passengers, conductors and railway crew.

Filmmaker Shinji Higuchi reveals the inspirations behind the train drama that reached No. 2 in the streamer's global ...

The biggest stretch in Shinji Higuchi’s follow-up to the 1975 Japanese film “The Bullet Train” is that a bureaucracy comes together effectively to try and alleviate a disaster. Following an ...

The plan then goes underway, and of course, it all pays off. The two switches are pulled at the exact moment they should be, the majority of the train safely explodes away from people, and all nine ...

This recent Josh Hartnett bombastic action flick is reminding some audiences of this underrated, polarizing action movie ...

John Krasinski used "The Office" to propel his career to new heights, and the accomplished actor and director would love to ...

Glossy, fast-paced, and directed with a no-nonsense attitude that is reflected in its characters, Netflix's Japanese thriller pays tribute to the disaster movies of the 1970s and 1990s.

Sex and Skin: Is there a bullet-train version of the mile-high club? Like the 300 km/hr club? I ask because there’s no sex in this movie. Our Take: The problem with Bullet Train Explosion is as ...

But after watching local, national or even worldwide forces respond to an emergency or incident, it becomes easy — even natural — to compare that effort to what the characters in a movie do when they ...

In that regard, “Bullet Train Explosion” meets a believability threshold that feels virtually unparalleled. Like his previous film “Shin Godzilla,” director Shinji Higuchi’s follow-up to ...