Author: Michael Flett

It’s been over five years since Ronnie Chase was killed on prom night; he may have been the only person to die in the accident, but in the

The Western one of the most enduring and adaptable of Hollywood’s genres, from the epic plains of The Searchers to the lone gunman of A Fistful of Dollars,

The minimal media presence of writer/director Chris Morris is almost at odds with his large body of work which has become synonymous with modern satire, The Day Today,

Go back far enough, and every forest and every mountain has a story; an area of astonishing natural beauty, it was in 1948 that a fire swept through

The dream of the stars made real, the oscillating hum of the enormous space antenna fills the radio waves as it bathes in the dawn, the hope of

Tomas Piety has acquired a great deal alongside the position he has established as leader of the Pious Men of Ellingburg: a reputation as a businessman, though his

“The following film is based on fact…” The slightly dubious claim which opens The Hills Have Eyes Part II, belated sequel to Wes Craven’s 1977 savage cannibal wilderness

Going to war should be the hardest part; coming home should be easy, yet for too many soldiers it brings its own set of challenges beyond the recovery

Stories can heal, stories can hurt, and inherently stories have power, and since first publication almost forty years ago Alvin Schwartz’ three volume collection of Scary Stories to

The streets of Edinburgh,1849, full of life and death, of poverty and possibility; the use of chloroform as anaesthetic as pioneered by Doctor James Young Simpson has made