Author: Les Anderson

The fear of aging and the search for the Fountain of Youth has been a staple of speculative fiction for as long as humanity has been spinning tales,

It would be fair to say that the period from 1977 to 1986 could be considered a Golden Age for science fiction cinema, particularly for devotees of space

A 1975 espionage thriller directed by Sydney Pollack and starring Robert Redford, the fourth of their seven collaborations, Three Days of the Condor is an adaptation of James

At the moment, Hollywood seems to have an insatiable desire to churn out post-apocalyptic or dystopian Young Adult franchises and the latest to join the ranks is The

With the advent of the Space Race in the early nineteen sixties, the American film industry turned its attention once more to a genre which had been languishing

Following the huge critical and greater commercial success of 2012’s Skyfall, celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of James Bond’s cinematic adventures, director Sam Mendes had a hard act to

Given that Sherlock Holmes is one of the most iconic fictional characters ever created and has to be one of the most depicted on the screen, this new

Having been shrouded in a cloud of mystery during filming second only to J J Abrams’ forthcoming The Force Awakens, Brad Bird’s latest feature hits multiplexes this week.

Thunderbirds Are Back. Again. The show that won’t go away has emerged yet again re-suited and booted and fresh from a 21st century makeover for pre-teens. Again. It

At the time of its release in 1976 Network was considered shocking, provocative and exaggerated in its depiction of the venal lengths to which a national television network