‘Doctor Who’: ‘Dragonfire’ DVD review
It’s hard to think of a Doctor Who story that more conspicuously exposes the limitations of an all-studio production than 1987’s Dragonfire.
Posted
Filed under
It’s hard to think of a Doctor Who story that more conspicuously exposes the limitations of an all-studio production than 1987’s Dragonfire.
That Jason Isaacs mostly succeeds in making the humourless and hurting Britten enjoyable and engrossing is testament to his quality as an actor and innate congeniality.
Through much of the first twenty minutes it’s business as usual. It’s Cat’s birthday and Sam (Heather Peace) continues to love and support her girlfriend.
If you’re one of the many languishing in limbo waiting for Series 3 of Sherlock then Andrew Lane’s fourth Young Sherlock Holmes novel, Fire Storm, may help make that wait a little less interminable.
With Duane the victim of last week’s fitness folly, the remaining candidates were ordered to come up with gourmet food to sell on the streets of Edinburgh.
Dance with Somebody has a strong mix of the great musical and emotional moments that made Glee’s first year so iconic, giving us one of the best episodes of Season 3 so far.
Nightmare of Eden is proof that sometimes the most sober slice of Who is garnished with the campest of toppings.
What would your vote be for most horrific film ever? As far as this reviewer’s concerned, it’s Kill Keith, Swap Shop star Keith Chegwin’s cinematic debut.
Repressed sexuality bubbles through the angsty score by Alberto Iglesias and through lead actor Vincent Cassel’s rigid but charged-up performance.
Like an old-timer lag who’s finally managed to file his way through a set of heavy iron bars and make good his escape, Alcatraz is beginning to hit its stride.