Author: Michael Flett

Screening at the Edinburgh International Film Festival and introduced to the capacity crowd by director Dome Karukoski, the story of Touko Laaksonen is one of contradictions, an artist

In Cappadocia in 55AD, in what is now known as Turkey, a man was dragged by ropes across sand strewn with broken rocks then thrown down as his

While the sunshine outside is at best intermittent, within the cinemas of Edinburgh there is rarely a dull moment to be had in the month of June, with

The laws of physics are universal; it has taken thousands of years to extrapolate them from the evidence of the everyday, but they govern the motion of objects

Life hasn’t been easy for David. He’s never been the most popular boy at school, never been one of the cool kids, never been with “the in crowd,”

Where a game is interactive, on the whole a novel cannot be, though there have been many “choose your own adventure” books down the years, of which Games

As much as they would like to present themselves otherwise, the Time Lords did not spring into being fully formed any more than the televised appearances of their

It comes as little surprise that in the diverse acknowledgements in the final pages of his book Of Cats and Men, most of them active participants in the

There is a long history of films about cinema and the filmmaking process, from the classics Singin’ in the Rain and Sunset Boulevard to more recent features such

Three hundred years after the great freeze, humans are the only surviving animal species on the surface of Earth, and even they cling on only one slip away