‘Star Trek: The Next Generation’: Season 1 Blu-ray review
Great Riker’s beard! The first season of Star Trek: The Next Generation has finally made it to Blu-Ray, looking more impressive than a Borg conga line.
Posted
Filed under
Great Riker’s beard! The first season of Star Trek: The Next Generation has finally made it to Blu-Ray, looking more impressive than a Borg conga line.
Though this somewhat slight film doesn’t quite hold up when compared to the Pixar classics, as a stand-alone venture Brave pretty much hits the mark.
Historical accuracy is not a term that was likely ever intended to be associated with Sinbad, and if it was not clear enough already, the latest episode well and truly cements it.
After battling criminal masterminds, horrible hounds, and even the giant rat of Sumatra, what’s left for Sherlock Holmes to face? How about a ‘sharktopus’?
If it’s not better than The Dark Knight, it’s at least as good. And that cements Nolan’s Batman series as among the finest trilogies the cinema has ever seen.
Anyone else watch the last moments of tonight’s Line of Duty through their fingers? We might have done. Be glad you still have those fingers. DS Arnott may soon not be so lucky… It’s become apparent that, like a vindictive cinema manager, writer Jed Mercurio does not want you to flat out enjoy watching Line … >
Presenting us with a lone, and perhaps lonesome, Eleventh Doctor, Dark Horizons is a trip further back into Earth’s history than the show often achieves on television.
Set two and a half years on since the events of the third season, we find Patty Hewes’ sometime protégé Ellen Parsons (Rose Byrne) out on her own and looking for a case.
Like its central character, the final episode of Blackout ends up teetering on the edge of disaster in an unhappy mess of good intentions gone awry.
After a barnstorming and rather hurried pilot episode, the second instalment of Sinbad appears to have set the pace for the rest of this ambitious series.