Category: Review

From prolific indie writer Mark Bertolini and artist Allen Byrns (Noir City) via 215 Ink comes Broken, the tale of a child orphaned by violence, yet then taking

Hollywood studios have long been obsessed with showing filmgoers the vast and brutal expanses of the space beyond our planet’s atmosphere. From 2001: A Space Odyssey to Alien

As the audience gathers for this return visit to the Edinburgh Playhouse on the evening of Friday 27th September, the stage is comfortably familiar, comfortable chair with a

Arriving with little of the fanfare of its predecessor Blue Remembered Earth, publishers Gollancz have chosen to launch the second volume of Alastair Reynolds’ Poseidon’s Children as though

The Europa One mission was the first attempt to send men and women into deep space, and the first privately funded deep space mission, a journey to Jupiter’s

Like the gathering of the mighty individuals who would make up the Avengers, Iron Man, Thor, Hulk, Captain America, each stars in their own right, so the launch

Very few worlds are complex enough to give game creators such wide horizons as Star Trek and very few heroes are as well suited to cooperative gameplay as

Books huh? What’s that all about then? I usually write about games, a medium whose narrative requires a tad more interaction than the mere turn of a page.

For the simplicity of its premise and the modest production values, Pitch Black was much more than the sum of its parts. Boasting award winning cinematography as the

While a debut feature has the pressure of achievement, it has no pressure of external expectation. When writer/director Neill Blomkamp delivered District 9 in 2009, few knew of