‘Black Mirror’ DVD review
Charlie Brooker’s triptych of dystopian tales that make up Black Mirror are a perfect reflection of our modern life lived in 21st Century Britain.
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Charlie Brooker’s triptych of dystopian tales that make up Black Mirror are a perfect reflection of our modern life lived in 21st Century Britain.
After last week’s bamboozler of an opener, tonight’s follow-up was an attempt to restore normal service with a return to the domestic comedy of earlier series.
The fifth and final series of The Sarah Jane Adventures, though a bittersweet experience, is the last great reminder of why generations have fallen for the feisty reporter.
The first episode of Being Human‘s new series is uncompromisingly bleak, and utterly brilliant.
With Eternal Law’s third episode, the script writers playfully tackle such earthy subjects as angelic sex drive and sexual performance.
Although physically Shaun Evans doesn’t immediately bring to mind the late John Thaw, there’s something in his demeanour that expertly captures the essence of the character Thaw made his own.
Despite a feast of action, the tension built well and the episode was thoroughly involving, backed by an emotional score.
When it comes down to it, how much you enjoy Series 6 is down to what you believe Who actually is.
Secrets is a contender for being the most unsettling episode of the series so far – and the most compelling.
Trapped in the mother of all causal loops, Simon is calmly facing his SuperHoodie destiny, but it’s a road paved with oddballs. Oddballs like Peter.