‘Doctor Who’: ‘The Face Of Evil’ DVD review
1977’s The Face of Evil, despite playing on themes of religious devotion and artificial intelligence, never quite catches fire.
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1977’s The Face of Evil, despite playing on themes of religious devotion and artificial intelligence, never quite catches fire.
Charlie Brooker’s triptych of dystopian tales that make up Black Mirror are a perfect reflection of our modern life lived in 21st Century Britain.
Long before Neil Patrick Harris decided to “Suit up!” for How I Met Your Mother, he sutured up as the teenage medical genius Douglas ‘Doogie’ Howser.
Based on the 2004 best-selling children’s book of the same name, The Gruffalo’s Child was this Christmas’ high profile children’s animation on BBC One.
With Doctor Who’s 50th anniversary around the corner, 1973’s The Three Doctors is an object lesson to today’s fans about the sensible limitation of one’s expectations.
Sometimes watching Doctor Who, one can feel an uneasy anxiety, waiting for the next arch performance or line of clunky dialogue to break the spell.
When The Tomb of the Cybermen was discovered in Hong Kong in 1991, it felt like a remarkable feat of resurrection for a story which is itself.
Back in the days when Children’s ITV was good – when it actually existed – there were periods when its output equalled and even surpassed that of its BBC rival.
It seems to happen way too often that quality TV shows are axed by money-minded suits before they’ve ever been given a chance to reach their full potential.
The fifth and final series of The Sarah Jane Adventures, though a bittersweet experience, is the last great reminder of why generations have fallen for the feisty reporter.