“Dare you see the devil in you?” asks the flyer for “master mentalist and mystery performer” Ian Harvey Stone’s Edinburgh Fringe show, promising a “Faustian mix of storytelling,

The stage is bathed in soft light and ethereal choral music; one side is dominated by a diorama of the surface of Mars with a habitation, the other

Name droppers. They’re annoying in most walks of life, but I will wager my life savings that in the world of celebrity they are more prevalent than anywhere

Night of the Demon, released in 1957 and re-edited for the American market where it was known as Curse of the Demon, is one of the most celebrated

Dracula is a very difficult novel to successfully translate to any medium not only because in the century since publication it has become the template for the majority

The luxury of an English country drawing room is necessarily sparse when recreated in a makeshift performance space just off Edinburgh’s Royal Mile, confined to the essentials of

The impact a television show has had is undeniable when all that is required of the cast of a spoof show is to walk onstage and sing the

London, 1950, and the aftermath of one crazy night leads to a much bigger problem for the good souls trying to run a decent back alley abortion clinic;

Fan films are nothing new, particularly in the wide universe of Star Trek, where multiple productions have been crafted down the years featuring the continuing adventures of the

After disappointment and accusations of placing profit above integrity with the release of the first two films of The Hobbit trilogy, An Unexpected Journey and The Desolation of