Fallout’s second season has been something of a strange beast – in fact, I can’t recall of a sophomore season that’s been quite so bold
Tag: Kyle MacLachlan
Fallout – Season 2, Episode 7: The Handoff (2026) – Review
With only a couple of episodes left to drop, Fallout’s second season finds itself in something of a strange place. While there hasn’t been a
Fallout – Season 2, Episode 6: The Other Player (2026) – Review
Fallout has been rightly commended for spinning out many varied story lines while adapting the smash hit video game franchise that tells a gargantuan tale
Fallout – Season 2, Episode 5: The Wrangler (2026) – Review
As if Fallout hasn’t already destroyed enough by laying waste to an entire civilisation – and then picking apart the civilisations within the civilisations –
Fallout – Season 2, Episode 2: The Golden Rule (2025) – Review
Do you ever watch an episode of a show and realise that it could be building up to something huge? Well, after a season premiere
Fallout – Season 2, Episode 1: The Innovator (2025) – Review
The first season of Fallout was yet another reminder that the video game-to-movie genre had noticably pulled it’s socks up from the days of Street
The House With A Clock In Its Walls (2018) – Review
In a career full of necrotic deceases, profitable torture cults and cannibals, surely the most shocking twist of all is when Eli Roth suddenly veered
Blink Twice (2024) – Review
Over the last couple of years, we’ve seen massive shifts in social attitudes towards race, gender and sexuality as movements such as BLM, #metoo and
Fallout – Season 1, Episode 8: The Beginning (2024) – Review
If there’s one thing that bothers me about this new era of prestige TV that has it’s six to eight episode run try its hardest
Fallout – Season 1, Episode 1: The End (2024) – Review
After decades of languishing at the bottom of the genre heap in terms of quality, the rather impressive rise of the video game adaptation still
Inside Out
When civilisation falls and mankind has nothing better to do than sit around bonfires in a dystopian wasteland and discuss “best of lists”, when the
Dune (1984) – Review
We live in a time when seemingly unfilmable novels of mammoth size and complexity have finally been wrestled down to manageable length for our voracious
The Hidden (1987) – Review
In the constant shifting land mass that is how people view their movies it’s somewhat inevitable that certain titles get lost in the shuffle. From
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