‘Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea’: Season 4 DVD review
The most successful of Irwin Allen’s 1960s television sci-fi series takes a bow on DVD as this final season of underwater escapades bids a fond, if undignified farewell.
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The most successful of Irwin Allen’s 1960s television sci-fi series takes a bow on DVD as this final season of underwater escapades bids a fond, if undignified farewell.
In what’s probably Sigmund Freud’s favourite episode to date, Misfits explores the ramifications of Curtis’ most-unusual ability, which seems to be more trouble than it’s worth.
So we’re here, ten years later, at the final season of a show that nobody really expected to soar.
You don’t maintain your status as television’s premier drama by being safe. Downton Abbey was better than this. It needs to be again.
In a series that has so far veered more towards the dramatic, woodworm not withstanding, it was inevitable that a lighter episode was due.
The writing is often overlooked amid the action sequences, but this isn’t a case of bad dialogue being buried beneath gruesome makeup and bloody special effects.
BBC Three’s award-winning taste-questioning puppet comedy is back for a second series and it’s pretty much business as usual for the foul-mouthed bunch.
The more cynical amongst you may be rolling your eyes and wondering why another release of The Office is needed.
UK viewers of the excellent Engrenages (AKA Spiral) may already have some idea of what to expect from another French cop show.
The second season continues with an episode told entirely in flashback, bookmarked at either end by a shell-shocked Shane shaving his head.