The Day Of The Jackal (2024) is a slightly more modern take on the Frederick Forsyth novel, although while this TV series version often does have a stylish look to it as if it was …
Continue readingTag: Volker Bertelmann
The Crow (2024) – The DVDfever Cinema Review – Bill Skarsgård
The Crow (2024) has had a tough row to hoe, as its lead, Bill Skarsgård (Boy Kills World, John Wick Chapter 4), has been at pains to point out that this film is NOT a …
Continue readingOne Life – The DVDfever Cinema Review – Anthony Hopkins
One Life proves, yet again, that one of our greatest national treasures of all time is Anthony Hopkins, still pulling out winning performances at the age of 86, following his absolute powerhouse of a performance …
Continue readingStowaway – The DVDfever Review – Netflix – Anna Kendrick, Toni Collette
Stowaway begins with what feels like the most ridiculous of premises in that a crew going to Mars has just three individuals on it. Really?! Even last year’s Away had at least seven on board …
Continue readingAmmonite – The DVDfever Review – Saoirse Ronan, Kate Winslet
Ammonite is set in the 1840s, and centres around standoffish fossil hunter Mary Anning (Kate Winslet – in the forthcoming Mare Of Easttown), who’s taking huge, fossilised rocks off the beach, starting with a titular …
Continue readingThe Old Guard – The DVDfever Review – Charlize Theron – Netflix
The Old Guard is a new Netflix action movie which proves that death is no longer the career setback it used to be. Andy (Charlize Theron) is one of a rag-tag bunch of futuristic A-Team-style …
Continue readingPatrick Melrose: The Complete Series – The DVDfever Review – Benedict Cumberbatch
Patrick Melrose is a drama I went into knowing absolutely nothing about it, but it has been previewed for some time, with Benedict Cumberbatch in the titular role. It’s based on the novels by Edward …
Continue readingGunpowder: The Complete Series – The DVDfever Review – Kit Harington
Gunpowder is centred around the 1605 Gunpowder plot, as Guy Fawkes wants to blow up the Houses of Parliament. However, this three-parter begins in 1603, at which point Elizabeth I has died, and James I …
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