Author: Michael Flett

Television is the ultimate time machine, it would seem; the chance not only to visit moments of the past through re-runs, but also to change the past, remould

There was a time when when newsreaders would use received pronunciation rather than local dialects. That, when warranted, the BBC would warn viewers of a nervous disposition about

“I feel like I’m dropping you off in prison,” Will says as he drives his father to the Crescent Bay retirement community in Rhineback, New York. Tight lipped

It was in March 2013 that maverick director Alex Cox, best known to genre fans for 1984’s science fiction caper Repo Man and as the presenter of BBC2’s

Michael Keaton has been a busy man, though it is not always apparent. His television debut was in 1975 and he was a regular fixture for the rest

No work of art is ever completed, it is only abandoned. Director Terrence Malick and musician Kate Bush have been known to vanish from the public eye for

Where The Cold Commands ended on a quest, a purpose and a defined goal, with almost a year passed the mythical ghost isle has still not been found

It was on March 20th 2009 that Battlestar Galactica ended its run, crossing barriers throughout its four seasons to become the most critically acclaimed science fiction show of

So overused it has become within the horror genre that found footage is now almost an unconscious parody of itself, though lacking the one crucial element without which

The name of Gene Roddenberry is understandably synonymous with Star Trek, a show which endured many setbacks before it went on to become the world’s foremost television science