‘Game of Thrones’: ‘The North Remembers’ review
As a reintroduction to such a sprawling, complex series, this is pretty near perfect.
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As a reintroduction to such a sprawling, complex series, this is pretty near perfect.
Wrath of the Titans‘ story and performances are strong enough to provide more than an exercise in computer wizardry.
In the second instalment of ITV1’s Titanic mini-series it’s the turn of money rather than sexual morality to take centre stage.
The genius of Homeland is that we genuinely don’t know who to trust. Every character that might be telling porkies has a compelling explanation for their suspicious behaviour.
Perhaps consciously striving to avoid Lost-style confusion, the script is still somewhat simplistic, which sometimes means that it ends up working against itself.
Kicking things off this month, we have the first foray into this genre by verbose Clerks/Mallrats/Cop Out director Kevin Smith, the thinly veiled Waco siege satire Red State.
After Bilyana’s booting from the boardroom last week, 15 candidates remain. But it’s not all flogging printed tat to tourists, oh no.
Fans of Jon Pertwee’s paternalistic Doctor have always found plenty to love in 1971’s The Daemons.
Shada is unique among Doctor Who stories in existing in its own time-space bubble.
Julian Fellowes ties his characters’ stories to that of the doomed ship, giving this opening episode an almost tidal sense of unity with its complex relationships.