‘Argo’ review
Ben Affleck’s latest directorial venture is a masterclass in taut storytelling, tension and genuine full throttle excitement.
Ben Affleck’s latest directorial venture is a masterclass in taut storytelling, tension and genuine full throttle excitement.
Ah, late October. The time for DVD distributors line up a bumper batch of gorefests to keep you, the eager public, satisfied.
Every Bond movie has at least someone – baddie, girl, minion or traitor – who buys the farm in an ‘innovative’ method. Here are ten of our favourites.
To celebrate the release of the year’s most action packed fantasy saga, Wrath of the Titans, on Blu-ray 3D, Blu-ray, DVD and Digital Download on 15th October, we have some amazing sets of goodies to give away to two of our Twitter followers! > Buy the DVD on Amazon. For a chance to win, just … >
One week in and is Hunted the worthy successor to Spooks that we hoped for?
How to Think Like Sherlock is a mixture of Holmes trivia, basic psychology, and vexing brain teasers.
Although it’s not as bad as it seemed back in 2002, Die Another Day’s good parts are undermined by the overuse of digital effects and a curious self-satisfaction.
First up amongst the laughing boys of genre cinema we have the highly enjoyable Dutch zombie apocalypse-fest Kill Zombie.
The episode reconfirms the state of play and shows us the battle lines ready for what may be a climatic series, as well as leaving us on a tremendous cliffhanger.
In a photo finish with GoldenEye, 1999’s The World is Not Enough emerges as Brosnan’s best movie by a nose. It’s funny, moving, sexy, thrilling and (three minutes of Garbage aside) never dull.