Author: Michael Flett

“I’ve come to the city. Please don’t come for me. There’s a curfew here.” Things have been bad since the Necroambulist virus hit; contingencies have been put in

Where once there was a firm divide between the worlds of television, the rise of premium cable shows over the last decade – Carnivàle, Mad Men, True Blood,

Some films arrive as a surprise; some are, perhaps intentionally, a shock. It is thirty years since Max Rockatansky, then played by Mel Gibson, wandered the lands of

Life is hard but predictable for Lora Robinson, fifteen years old as measured by the old calendar and soon to turn sixteen, but she has grown up on

Life was not bad for Ava Dopkins; from a comfortable family, she has an uptown studio apartment, an A&R job at a small music label, and she and

While Hollywood attempts to make horror modern and immediate to appeal to the younger generation with their iPhones and their games consoles, Spanish directing duo Juanfer Andrés and

While craftsmanship is required to create a unique item, in terms of quality control and predictable outcomes for large volumes of units a well managed production line in

Everything is blurred, everything is washed out, a cold sepia rain drenching the town. At night the lighthouse beam scans across the waves, warning to stay clear of

It is a brave soul which sets out on a journey without a clear idea of the destination; a contrast to the dark space opera of his best

Released in 2013 in its native Argentina under the title El Desierto (The Desert), the feature film debut of German writer/director Christoph Behl is a sombre affair, the