Category: TV

While most murders may be committed by someone who knows the victim personally, when the police have no immediate leads to follow up the probability of the successful

Even before it was released, Frederick Forsyth’s debut novel The Day of the Jackal was provoking a great deal of interest with the film rights already sold. Best

She is a nurse who clutches a sheaf of letters as she travels cross-country by bus to her new assignment in rural Italy, an isolated, sprawling estate in

What is nightmare, what is dream, what is madness what is real? For artist Kay Church it scarcely matters anymore, the door open between the two worlds of

It’s a Labour Day getaway of clear skies in sunny southern California, and Brendan and Rob are trying to cheer up their friend Charlie and are far from

Nostalgia is a strange beast, particularly when expressed by someone who wasn’t actually there at the time. There is a tendency to look back on the past and

It’s a hard life trying to make an honest living in what most would see as an inherently dishonest trade, putting loved ones back in touch with their

There is a persistent bias to laud the achievements of those seen as peers over those nominally determined to be “the other.” Those of open mind, when presented

In order to work effectively the architecture of a ghost story is fundamental; this is not to say the structure of the story, the slow dreadful build of

In a genre littered with controversial films, works which have been heavily censored or outright banned, Jörg Buttgereit’s 1987 Nekromantik is in a league of its own, an