Author: Michael Flett

It’s a perfect montage of a perfect life; Gemma gives readings in the high street bookshop and receives applause, she returns home to make chocolate milk for her

Can it really be thirty-three years since Rand Peltzer brought home a special gift for his teenage son Billy, a gift which accidentally unleashed chaos on the normally

Erratic, ambiguous and unpredictable, the work of director Terence Malick has been typified as much by what he has not done as what he has, with a break

With factions breaking into fractions, the established systems of governance dissolving as the infrastructure crumbles and hope attenuates into the vacuum, scrabbling in the dirt of what remains

It’s been twenty years since the Bug War started when an asteroid dropped out of a clear blue sky and destroyed Buenos Aires, since Earth retaliated with a

Nothing succeeds like success, and any edifice which defies expectation to rise significantly higher than anticipated is sure to inspire similar monuments. Released in February 1986, Steve Miner’s

Whether afraid of no ghost or not, to deal with any kind of manifestation from a simple Class II poltergeist through Class V full-roaming vapours up to Class

To make a successful film within a popular genre with a demanding fanbase can be difficult enough; to make a successful film which spans two genres can be

The cycles of time repeat, solstices and eclipses and the rituals which have become associated with them through decades and centuries of repetition, their original meanings distorted or

In his twenty published novels, Chris Brookmyre has always pushed against the boundaries of the crime thriller genre he works within, with investigative journalist Jack Parlabane investigating the