‘Glee’: ‘Dance with Somebody’ review
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.
Posted
Filed under
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.
Even when its intricately interwoven storylines don’t all untangle themselves into happy endings, there remains something wonderfully life-affirming about Touch.
A Welshman directing a foreign language Die Hard in Indonesia… really? This is the question most people will be asking before watching this film.
Garden of Bones is perhaps one of the darkest episodes that Game of Thrones has produced yet, and the darkest moment comes right at the end.
The gruesome aftermath of the bombing, all flaming corpses and limbless survivors, is gorily well-realised, but the moment that lingers longest in the memory is much more modest.
From September 1938 to the outbreak of WWII, the second series of Upstairs Downstairs was always destined to labour under an all-pervading sense of the gathering doom.