A once prolific director, the last decade has been a relatively quiet one for Guillermo del Toro, lured into the cul-de-sac of The Hobbit on which he invested

At Camp Blue Finch, “the days are warm, the girls are hot, the nights are cool… and evil lurks around every corner.” That was the promise of Camp

Living in a third hand Honda, the only mobility it provides further down the social ladder, things are not going well for Stan and Charmaine. He formerly in

A producer, director and writer in his own right, not to mention a self-proclaimed geek and tea drinker as well as son of legendary television producer Gerry Anderson,

Andy Weir’s novel about an astronaut stranded on the surface of Mars when he is left behind by his crewmates who believe him to have been killed in

“We sacrificed high art for world peace. I think it’s a fair trade.” So speaks Margaret Mond, a regional controller of Western Europe presiding over the British Isles,

Wray Nerely is not having a good day, perhaps not even a good decade. It’s ten years since Spectrum was cancelled, and while the show became a cult

Almost four hundred years after his death, William Shakespeare remains the best known and most highly regarded playwright of England, if not the world, but as this world

“It seems unbelievable that so much history could be centred around one person, but the record is clear.” So writes Leonard McCoy, former ship’s surgeon of the USS

“Who wants to see some ghosts?” The question is a trick one, posed by David Williams (The Man in the High Castle‘s Rupert Evans) to a lecture theatre