Author: Michael Flett

It was in 1960 that The Weirdstone of Brisingamen was first published, with its sequel The Moon of Gomrath following in 1963. The first told the tale of

A true polymath, Neal Stephenson is a prolific writer who spans genres, spinning together computer science, mathematics, language and history in his epic tales. Coming to prominence with

On September 3rd 2010, three walkers disappeared on Dartmoor, and now the footage from their abundance of cameras and recording devices has been edited together, though as any

“Somewhere in the Valley there is a woman living in a basement who claims she’s from the future and she’s amassing followers.” This sums up the situation of

It’s a privilege to be in the company of those smarter than you, especially when your host turns out to be so personable, and in this new collection

Luxurious living in the heart of East London is the promise on the advertising boards, but for the residents of the Bow Bells Care Home, the future is

The second feature from writer/director Peter Strickland is a long term project, having started life as a short feature in 2005, seven long years before the completed feature

A frequent visitor to Edinburgh’s Festival Fringe where he has performed his shows Moths Ate My Doctor Who Scarf and Now I Know My BBC, Toby Hadoke is

On Saturday 25th August, as part of the Media Guardian Edinburgh International Television Festival, the Edinburgh Filmhouse played host to a sold out screening of the first episode

Although a prolific writer in his own right, perhaps best known for the Xeelee sequence, Stephen Baxter is no stranger to collaboration, having worked with Arthur C Clarke