‘The Perks of Being a Wallflower’ review
Beneath the veneer of irritating clichés, The Perks of Being a Wallflower has some interesting, challenging things to say about being a teenager.
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Beneath the veneer of irritating clichés, The Perks of Being a Wallflower has some interesting, challenging things to say about being a teenager.
So, have Amy and Rory departed the TARDIS with a bang or a whimper? Well a bit of both, actually.
The episode reconfirms the state of play and shows us the battle lines ready for what may be a climatic series, as well as leaving us on a tremendous cliffhanger.
Savages tells the tale of two best friends, hard-headed ex-soldier Chon (Taylor Kitsch) and chillaxed Buddhist Ben (Aaron Johnson).
Does the first episode of The Paradise differentiate itself enough to find its own niche in the already cluttered world of television costume dramas?
The Campaign is an easy if forgettable film to enjoy, but the main principals have all made better films before.
We’re living through a golden age of comic book cinema. Superheroes are now more prevalent at your local multiplex than surly staff and that weird all-pervading smell that’s halfway between stale popcorn and ‘warm old shoe’. And though not every caped film that crusades across our screens is a critical victory, most feature music that raises the hairs on the back of your neck and sticks in the mind long after the world’s been saved.
There are times when Downton Abbey resembles nothing so much as an episode of French and Saunders.
Item 47, the latest of Marvel’s series of ‘One Shots’ – short films that are the equivalent of their one-issue, stand-alone comics – is attached to the Blu-ray release of Avengers Assemble.
To those who stuck through the series it has been worth it for the many positives that have made Sinbad nothing less than very enjoyable.