‘Merlin’: ‘A Herald of the New Age’ review
After the emotionally charged events of Lancelot du Lac, which resulted in Gwen’s banishment, we wondered how Merlin would follow it this week?
Posted
Filed under
After the emotionally charged events of Lancelot du Lac, which resulted in Gwen’s banishment, we wondered how Merlin would follow it this week?
The fourth series of The Sarah Jane Adventures continues to be bold and thrilling, with a genuinely charismatic ensemble.
Premature burial, feral women, some exceedingly dodgy childcare and, erm, Nazi zombie horses all have a role to play in this year’s advent.
Having to hang on for one week to find out what happens next would be bad enough; having to wait ten is going to be torture.
Typical. Just when you man-up and decide to ask the girl you fancy out for a drink, along comes a body-swapping coma victim to ruin your plans.
For those uninitiated into the wonders of dinosaurs, Planet Dinosaur is as good a starting point as any, and for those seeking their fix, the series successfully satiates that particular craving.
More wittily ingenious than any mainstream TV tie-in book has a right to be, this is the Doctor Who annual we always wanted from our childhoods.
It’s hard to recall an episode of Merlin that has been more compelling to watch, or one whose ramifications on the overall story will be felt more.
When it comes down to it, how much you enjoy Series 6 is down to what you believe Who actually is.
Friedrich the Nazi-hunter’s got Curtis’ old timey-wimey power, he’s got a knife, and he’s got a plan: let’s kill Hitler. What could possibly go wrong?