‘Fringe’: ‘In Absentia’ review
‘In Absentia’ is a quieter episode than the premiere, but its assured approach makes it an interesting and effective instalment.
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‘In Absentia’ is a quieter episode than the premiere, but its assured approach makes it an interesting and effective instalment.
Wizards Vs Aliens is placed firmly within the feel of The Sarah Jane Adventures and already looks like it will match its predecessor in both entertainment and quality.
With Colin Morgan simply superb in some heart wrenching scenes, this is stirring stuff and perhaps the best this series has offered so far.
Switch continues to be the TV equivalent of eating a tub of ice cream under a blanket on a Monday night.
Misfits has, to quote Rudy, ‘New powers, a hint of sexual possibility, tears, laughter, horribly graphic violence…’
Rather than being staid or humdrum, Homeland is now heading into the great unknown, unpredictable and unmissable.
We never thought we’d be writing this two years ago, but we quite like Thomas these days.
Week four of Pouted; we’re halfway through and still it seems we haven’t really got terribly far.
The journey that the characters go through not only has that trademark Dwarf cheek and charm, but also a few sprinkles of the series’ trademark surrealist wit.
It’s an unmistakably different Fringe, but it is one that remembers just what makes the show so special.