‘American Horror Story’ preview
At first glance American Horror Story, the tale of a family living in a possibly haunted new home, looks like a pretty standard fright-fest.
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At first glance American Horror Story, the tale of a family living in a possibly haunted new home, looks like a pretty standard fright-fest.
For British TV viewers, it must have felt like an aeon waiting for the return of cult hero Detective Inspector Sarah Lund.
Following the huge success of the original cult Danish crime series Forbrydelsen, fans were rightly suspicious of Veena Sud’s American remake.
Some diehard fans will bemoan the lack of The Fog, Escape from New York or Dark Star; all three deserve honourable mention, though it’s the nature of these cult movies to divide opinion.
Deservedly hailed as a highly flawed but equally enjoyable cult classic, Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea was Allen’s longest-running entry in his sci-fi canon.
Brian Cox narrates this self-aggrandising documentary, which purports to have some overall significance for understanding ancient history and the modern world’s destiny.
It seems now’s the right time to launch this new monthly blog bathing in the light relief that is bloody murder, torture-porn and psychological oblivion.
Ian McShane’s rogueish antiques dealer in Lovejoy represents one of the decade’s more dated but well-loved comedy-dramas on British TV.
From the pen of acclaimed crime writer Anthony Horowitz (Foyle’s War, Collision) comes this sleek five-part psychological legal thriller, broadcast across one week on ITV1 earlier this year.
One glance at this recent series looking at the wonders of the human body and you can just picture the TV execs huddled around the desk contemplating a bold ‘event’ documentary delving inside ourselves.