Downton Abbey 2019 – Yes, the series which brought us Hugh Bonneville coughing up blood, and then killing off the family dog just because its name was Isis… this show had it all! No actual plot details are yet known, so I expect it’ll just be two hours of posh people doing stuff. Dom RobinsonReviewer […]
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Tags: Allen Leech, Brendan Coyle, David Haig, Downton Abbey, Downton Abbey 2019, Elizabeth McGovern, Hugh Bonneville, Imelda Staunton, James Cartwright, Jim Carter, Joanne Froggatt, Joseph Molesley, Julian Fellowes, Kate Phillips, Kevin Doyle, Laura Carmichael, Lesley Nicol, Maggie Smith, Max Brown, Michael Engler, Michelle Dockery, Penelope Wilton, Philippe Spall, Phyllis Logan, Raquel Cassidy, Robert James-Collier, Simon Jones, Sophie McShera, Stephen Campbell Moore, Tuppence Middleton 
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How to Talk to Girls at Parties has shown me one first: Hawaiian-born and Australia-raised Nicole Kidman with a Cockney accent… and shouting “We Are England!” Hmm… It’s 1977 – the year of the Queen’s Silver Jubilee, and schoolboys Enn (Alex Sharp), John (Ethan Lawrence) and Vic (AJ Lewis) stumble upon the weirdest party, which […]
Posted in Blu-ray, Movies, Reviews Tags: AJ Lewis, Alex Sharp, Alice Sanders, Edward Petherbridge, Elarica Gallacher, Elle Fanning, Eloise Smyth, Emile Sherman, Ethan Lawrence, Hebe Beardsall, How to Talk to Girls at Parties, Howard Gertler, Iain Canning, Jamie Stewart, Joanna Scanlan, Joey Ansah, John Cameron Mitchell, Jumayn Hunter, Lara Peake, Matt Lucas, Neil Gaiman, Nico Muhly, Nicole Kidman, Philippa Goslett, Renah Gallagher, Simon Amstell, Stephen Campbell Moore, Tom Brooke, ruth wilson No Comments »How to Talk to Girls at Parties, from John Cameron Mitchell, director of the acclaimed Hedwig and the Angry Inch, takes us to an exotic and unusual world: suburban London in the late 70s. Under the spell of the Sex Pistols, every teenager in the country wants to be a punk, including our hopeless hero […]
The Last Post takes place in 1965 in Aden, Yemen, one of the oldest colonies in the British Empire. It’s a place where East meets West and with an oil refinery, it’s advertisted as a place of prosperity. In addition, the Queen calls it “A perfect example of colonial rule”, and out there, it’s so […]
Posted in Reviews, TV Series Tags: Amanda Drew, Aymen Hamdouchi, Ben Miles, Chris Reilly, Clayton Everston, Essie Davis, Jeremy Neumark Jones, Jessica Raine, Jessie Buckley, Jonny Campbell, Joseph Kennedy, Kal Naga, Kevin Sutton, Louis Greatorex, Margery Bone, Mark Pybus, Ouidad Elma, Paul Tinto, Peter Moffat, Richard Dillane, Stefan Erasmus, Stephen Campbell Moore, The Last Post, Toby Woolf, Tom Glynn Carney 3 Comments »
The Child in Time is a one-off drama based on Ian McEwan‘s novel, presenting a Madeleine McCann-type situation beginning with Stephen Lewis (Benedict Cumberbatch), in a supermarket, turning his attention from four-year-old daughter Kate away for a second, leaving him completely bereft as he desperately searches for her. She was there one minute, and then […]
Posted in Reviews, TV Series Tags: Adrian Johnston, Andrea Hall, Anna Madeley, Beatrice White, Benedict Cumberbatch, Benjamin Branchett, Chase Collard, Doreene Blackstock, Elliot Levey, Eloise Henwood, Franc Ashman, Gehane Strehler, Geraldine Alexander, Gerard Monaco, Grainne Marmion, Ian McEwan, Jim Creighton, John Hopkins, Julian Farino, Karen Bryson, Kelly Macdonald, Laurence Spellman, Lindy Barrett, Lucy Liemann, Natasha Brown, Richard Durden, Rosa-Marie Lewis, Stephen Butchard, Stephen Campbell Moore, The Child In Time, Tony Walker, saskia reeves No Comments »Goodbye Christopher Robin is centered around the relationship between children’s author AA Milne (Domhnall Gleeson) and his son Christopher Robin, whose toys inspired the magical world of Winnie the Pooh. Along with his mother Daphne (Margot Robbie), and his nanny Olive, the lad and his family are swept up in the international success of the […]
Moonwalkers is a new comedy which tries to get across the apparent fact that the Apollo 11 moon landings never happened and that eccentric movie director Stanley Kubrick filmed those famous images in a film studio whilst working for the US government. Set in London, this conspiracy theory that in a stubborn CIA agent trying […]
The Lady in the Van has a simple premise that states: “A man forms an unexpected bond with a transient woman living in her car that’s parked in his driveway.” However, that man is writer extraordinaire Alan Bennett, played brilliantly – based on this trailer – by Alex Jennings, and the woman is Miss Shepherd […]
The Go-Between is set in Norfolk, 1900, but begins in 1950 with the elderly Leo Colston (Jim Broadbent) lamenting in bucketfully. He wails (in his narration), “The past is a foreign country. They do things differently there.” He’s trying to hide the past, but realises he can never shake it off while it still haunts […]
Posted in Reviews, TV Series Tags: Adrian Hodges, Ben Batt, Christian Henson, Claire Bennett, Emily Laing, Jack Cutmore-Scott, Jack Hollington, Jim Broadbent, Joanna Vanderham, LP Hartley, Lesley Manville, Nicholas Evans, Pete Travis, Samuel Joslin, Stephen Campbell Moore, The Go-Between, Tim McMullan, Tony Pankhurst, Vanessa Redgrave No Comments »
Dragon Age: Inquisition, the third instalment in Bioware’s fantasy universe is upon us, it is welcoming to new and old players alike. You don’t have to have played Origins or Dragon Age 2 to understand the story or what is going on, you literally just jump into this new game and start off questing to […]
Posted in Playstation 3, Reviews, Video games Tags: Danny Webb, Don Gilet, Dragon Age, Freddy Prinze Jr, Gareth David–Lloyd, Inquisition, Kate Mulgrew, Laura Aikman, Laura Bailey, Mark Frost, Morven Christie, Olivia Poulet, Peter Egan, Shaun Dingwall, Stephen Campbell Moore, Zoe Telford, indira varma No Comments »
