Author: Michael Flett

Doctor Phillip Reynolds is supremely, unapologetically arrogant; as a plastic surgeon, perhaps it comes with the territory, and he jokes with his interns at the hospital that as

Riding the waves in his mighty ship, the Saad, his Royal Highness Sir Elian Midas has left his kingdom for a life at sea, the only place where

The limits of a medium do not necessarily define the limits of the art which can be created within that medium; with the influx of new film from

It’s long been considered that Jaws, released in June 1975, was the film which established the phenomenon of the “summer blockbuster” which now dictates the budgets, release schedules

It’s been eighteen years since Alastair Reynolds’ first novel set in Revelation Space was released, though earlier short stories had introduced that universe, and it has remained his

A clinical psychologist who specialises in adult development, Doctor Meg Jay has drawn on her considerable experience and insight given her by her work in her new book

Some experiments will be successful while others are not; that is the very nature of experimentation. Produced by J J Abrams, the three loosely connected films in the

It is rare for a film which was never completed and released to continue to be discussed decades later, yet there are examples; Alejandro Jodorowsky’s adaptation of Dune

A long-time chronicler of middle-class middle America in mid-life crisis, through Matthew Broderick’s teacher taken down by Reese Witherspoon’s scheming student in Election to Paul Giamatti’s endless sunsets

From the fire of Hellboy to the lofty imaginative air of Pan’s Labyrinth to the mined earth beneath the mansion of Crimson Peak, on his tenth feature Guillermo