‘Titanic’: Episode 2 review
In the second instalment of ITV1’s Titanic mini-series it’s the turn of money rather than sexual morality to take centre stage.
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In the second instalment of ITV1’s Titanic mini-series it’s the turn of money rather than sexual morality to take centre stage.
Julian Fellowes ties his characters’ stories to that of the doomed ship, giving this opening episode an almost tidal sense of unity with its complex relationships.
Aided by Jennifer Lawrence’s lead performance, the writers don’t lose any of the psychological nuances that helped make the novel so compelling.
We recently went along to a screening of The Cabin in the Woods, the latest celluloid offering from Joss Whedon, with a (brief) introduction by the Buffy creator himself.
To commemorate the centenary of the sinking of the Titanic on the 15th of April 1912, ITV1 presents Titanic, a new four-part drama from Downton Abbey creator Julian Fellowes.
Eternal Law wraps up with a sense of never really having got started: six episodes of great acting, witty dialogue, a beautiful setting and a strong concept marred by lack of development.
Dark fantasy is booming on TV and NBC’s Grimm – co-created by former Buffy/Angel producer David Greenwalt – has the potential to match them.
Eternal Law, ITV1’s angelic legal drama from the creators of Life on Mars, has been suffering in the ratings but there’s still plenty in it to enjoy.
Created and written by Ashley Pharoah and Matthew Graham (Life on Mars, Ashes to Ashes), ITV1’s Eternal Law continues this week.
For a drama about war, a surprising amount of dying happens quietly off-screen in the concluding part of Philip Martin’s adaptation of Birdsong, to devastating effect.