Skip to content
City On Fire begins on July 4th 2003, when a young woman, Samantha (Chase Sui Wonders), has been shot in Central Park. But that’s not the end of the story, because we go back in …
Continue reading
Tag: Wyatt Oleff
I Am Not Okay With This – The DVDfever Review – Netflix
I Am Not Okay With This centres around 17-year-old Sydney (Sophia Lillis – IT Chapter Two), who says in the narration that she’s white, and boring, “…and I’m okay with that”. She lives in a …
Continue reading
IT Chapter Two on 2-disc Blu-ray – The DVDfever Review
IT Chapter Two‘s existence was confirmed just before 2017’s IT was released in cinemas, hence why Warner slotted in a reference to that film being just “Chapter One“, thus indicating that the second would come …
Continue reading
IT (2017) – The DVDfever Cinema Review – Stephen King
IT gets moving quite early on, beginning in October 1988, with introducing Pennywise the dancing clown (Bill Skarsgård) into the proceedings as he meets young Georgie Denbrough (Jackson Robert Scott) shortly after his paper boat …
Continue readingIT – Trailer 1 – Stephen King horror
IT, based on the novel by Stephen King, and previously best known in screen terms as the 1990 TV mini series starring the brilliant Tim Curry, is coming to UK cinemas this autumn from Warner …
Continue reading
Guardians of the Galaxy Vol.2 – The DVDfever Cinema Review
Guardians of the Galaxy Vol.2 is kinda stuck in the past…. 2014, to be precise. It’s a bit like Rogue One in that it hops from planet to planet at the start before settling down, …
Continue readingIT – Official Teaser Trailer – Stephen King horror
IT, based on the novel by Stephen King, and previously best known in screen terms as the 1990 TV mini series starring the brilliant Tim Curry, is coming to UK cinemas this autumn from Warner …
Continue reading
Guardians of the Galaxy IMAX 3D – The DVDfever Cinema Review
Guardians of the Galaxy is a film where I had no knowledge of its connection with the Marvel Universe, since I only follow what gets released in cinemas, rather than scrutinising the minutiae of the …
Continue reading