Skip to content
Judas and the Black Messiah begins in Chicago, 1968, with criminal Bill O’Neal (LaKeith Stanfield – Uncut Gems, Death Note) pretending to work for the FBI so he can walk into a bar and arrest …
Continue reading
Category: Reviews
Gordon Ramsay’s Bank Balance – The DVDfever Review – BBC gameshow
Gordon Ramsay’s Bank Balance is most likely ridiculously huge, with all the tired programming he’s pumped out over the years. I used to enjoy Hell’s Kitchen USA for a while until they concentrated less on …
Continue reading
The Father – The DVDfever Review – Anthony Hopkins, Olivia Colman
The Father centres around Anthony Hopkins who plays Anthony, a man in his advancing years who still feels he can live in his flat unaided, yet is in a constant state of denial that he …
Continue reading
Music – The DVDfever Review – Sia’s directorial movie debut
Music, the feature-length directorial debut from musician Sia, is one which has had complaints about the fact that the the titular lead character is on the autistic spectrum, but the actress – and long-time Sia …
Continue reading
Bloodlands – The DVDfever Review – James Nesbitt – BBC drama
Bloodlands begins with a 4×4 vehicle belonging to a Pat Keenan (Peter Ballance), being pulled out of the sea, while at the same time, a man has phoned the police advisng they’ve also kidnapped him, …
Continue reading
The Masque of the Red Death on Blu-ray Special Edition – The DVDfever Review – Vincent Price
The Masque of the Red Death feels like a pre-cursor to the current pandemic. It begins in Wuhan, China where the evil Xi Jinping is creating a virus in a lab… Oh, no, that’s a …
Continue reading
To Olivia – The DVDfever Review – Hugh Bonneville, Keeley Hawes
To Olivia is promoted as “The true story of Roald Dahl and Patricia Neal“, yet only covers a couple of years in their life, so won’t be the whole story. It begins in 1962, with …
Continue reading
Immortal Fenyx Rising on PS5 – The DVDfever Review
Immortal Fenyx Rising: Sometimes games can have great stories, lovely vibrant graphics, but just end up not being as great as you would have hoped. Unfortunately, this is one of those games. Why? Well, simply …
Continue reading
I Care A Lot – The DVDfever Review – Amazon Prime Video – Rosamund Pike
I Care A Lot is one of those films where the trailer made it look like it could go either way, as to whether it was worth a full watch. It centres around Marla Grayson …
Continue reading
The Map Of Tiny Perfect Things – The DVDfever Review – Amazon Prime Video – Kathryn Newton
The Map of Tiny Perfect Things is a rather overlong title, which gave the impression of a teen romance film that wasn’t as twee as the name would make it seem. It’s early morning for …
Continue reading