‘Spooks’: Series 10 Episode 6 spoiler-free review
In its final hour, Spooks manages to encapsulate everything that has drawn audiences to the show over the past decade.
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In its final hour, Spooks manages to encapsulate everything that has drawn audiences to the show over the past decade.
The series may be over, and Elisabeth Sladen may sadly no longer be with us, but Sarah Jane Smith will live on. She’ll never be forgotten.
A book that claims to cover 40 years of the most popular science-fiction TV show that America has ever created needs to justify such a statement with an exhaustive volume.
Deservedly hailed as a highly flawed but equally enjoyable cult classic, Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea was Allen’s longest-running entry in his sci-fi canon.
Brian Cox narrates this self-aggrandising documentary, which purports to have some overall significance for understanding ancient history and the modern world’s destiny.
What a difference a week makes! This time last week we were bemoaning the lack of incident, but this week it’s all kicking off.
Tonight’s episode of Spooks was the strongest of Series 10 so far. Can the upward trajectory possibly continue for one more week?
It’s incredible to think now that The Clone Wars has received more screen time than its source, the six-film Star Wars saga.
With Paul in a comatose condition in a hospital bed, things have never looked bleaker for Neil and his dwindling band of unascended ghost-spotting, apocalypse-forecasting heroes.
It’s getting personal, very personal, as the Gavrik plot arc begins to unravel in the penultimate episode of Spooks.