‘Titanic’: Episode 1 spoiler-free review
Rivalling the legacy of James Cameron’s 1997 epic, a film that defined the youth of numerous potential viewers of the new drama, is no easy task.
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Rivalling the legacy of James Cameron’s 1997 epic, a film that defined the youth of numerous potential viewers of the new drama, is no easy task.
Once again 16 candidates descend on Lord Sugar’s glittery job-centre skyscraper in the hope that he’ll make them his partner in business and finger-pointing.
With Matty back, we’re finally the closest we’ll be to getting the whole gang back together by next week’s finale.
If you’ve invested the time and emotion that this series has deserved, The War Child will reward you handsomely for your devotion.
There are, no doubt, lots of little clues being sprinkled liberally in the background, which would be welcome, since the dialogue is still rather too simplistic in the foreground.
In the final episode of the series, Dirk Gently tries to track down a murderer who’s bumping off the agency’s former clients while simultaneously trying to apprehend a stalker.
US Marine Sergeant Nicholas Brody’s eight-year incarceration at the hands of Al-Qaeda was very obviously no picnic.
Penultimate episodes are usually where things go to hell in a handcart – and Making History is no exception.
Aided by Jennifer Lawrence’s lead performance, the writers don’t lose any of the psychological nuances that helped make the novel so compelling.
Making History is the grimmest episode since the series opener, but whereas Eve of the War was a work of flesh and violence, this is one living in the shadow of looming horror.