‘The Lord of the Rings’ trilogy (Extended Editions) Blu-ray review
Peter Jackson’s masterful and timeless Lord of the Rings trilogy represents a cinematic feat that will not easily be matched.
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Peter Jackson’s masterful and timeless Lord of the Rings trilogy represents a cinematic feat that will not easily be matched.
How Olivia processes what she’s just learned has the potential to be very interesting, and how Walter takes the news will undoubtedly be fascinating.
If you go beyond the dialogue to the footnotes, then it’s certainly an educative experience watching The Hour.
We’ve all seen films about Santa Claus, the Tooth Fairy and the Easter Bunny, but never has there been a film that involved all three – until now.
Although the world is in peril, it’s the interpersonal relationships that shine through and steal your emotions.
After last week’s conclusion of the Evil-Gwen trilogy, it is back to the action and a story with Merlin right at its heart.
That the entrance of new gang member Abbey (Natasha O’Keefe) gets a little lost in proceedings isn’t surprising, but her introduction doesn’t feel contrived.
Is Homeland waving or drowning? Or is it simply stretching as it yawns its way out of mid-season torpor?
The spookiness of its first episode is non-existent in tonight’s final instalment.
Thankfully at a running time of just 89 minutes, it’s breezy enough for fans of Colin Firth’s legs or Alan Rickman’s general nakedness.