Category: Review

If there is one character who has defined the X-Men movies, even more than the titular Professor Charles Xavier himself, it is Wolverine, the permanently bad tempered near

There is normally a division between an actor and a character, between an audience and a performer, between truth and fiction, but in this piece from London based

The three major genres of blockbuster films are horror, crime and science fiction, and here with the third flavour of Edgar Wright, Simon Pegg and Nick Frost’s loosely

History repeats itself in this, the third novel from South African writer Lauren Beukes, as across the twentieth century a serial killer stalks the streets of Chicago. From

Guillermo del Toro. With a prolific and varied resume as a director, writer and producer, he steps behind the helm as both writer and director in his most

“A historian who works for a bank: That’s not the most likely background for someone who capers around the cosmos having adventures, is it?” So ponders Krina Alizond-114

Just a few decades ago, it was easy to scare an audience, but with the advent of home video, in the cosy security of our homes we felt

Sheltered is the second Image book from Ed Brisson, following his collaboration with Michael Walsh (art) and Jordie Bellaire (colours) on the excellent series Comeback, a series that

Whether his work is to the liking of the masses or not, there can be no denying that Ben Wheatley is one of the most interesting filmmakers in

The theme of the outsider is a common one in literature, and one Matt Haig has explored in 2011 in The Radleys, a suburban family hiding a shadowy