
‘Hit & Miss’: Episode 2 review
Thing’s are tough for Mia (Chloë Sevigny) – the most likeable professional assassin since Francisco Scaramanga.
Thing’s are tough for Mia (Chloë Sevigny) – the most likeable professional assassin since Francisco Scaramanga.
For all the film’s breathtaking landscapes and outfits, there’s a sense of something being kept back most likely to meet the film’s 12A certificate.
If this episode lacked much in the way of incident, it featured some great individual performances and if we know anything it’s that after the calm, must come the storm.
Hell on Wheels isn’t anywhere near full tilt just yet, but it’s certainly picking up steam.
Given the dramatic events that have rocked this series of Lip Service from the very start, it’s almost a relief that the finale ends as quietly as it does.
MIB3 may not quite reach the heights of the original, but it does a much better job than the last effort.
Week 10’s task began atop a tall building in The City. Was Lord Sugar about to fire a candidate by pushing them to their death?
After a disappointing second season, Glee’s third run has been a satisfying turnaround for the show.
The combination of uneasy domesticity and dispassionate slaughter makes Hit & Miss compelling viewing from the off.
Secrets are rife in the latest instalment of Peter Moffat’s polished legal drama Silk.