After Halo’s previous episode, which finally gave us a chance to see the show seriously play with some of the awsome toys the video game
Tag: TV Review
Peacemaker – Season 1, Episode 6: Murn After Reading (2022) – Review
After a hot streak of five superlative episodes on the trot, it was finally time for Peacemaker to take a breath. It was inevitable really,
Creepshow – Season 1, Episode 5: Night Of The Paw/Times Is Tough In Musky Holler (2019) – Review
As much as I’ve enjoyed Creepshow’s spirited return from the grave, a quick glance at the fifth episode’s credit revealed a worrying fact – that
Halo – Season 1, Episode 5: Reckoning (2022) – Review
Over the last three episodes of Paramount+’s opening gambit to have a slickly produced, sci-actioner been one of the main draws of their streaming platform,
Peacemaker – Season 1, Episode 5: Monkey Dory (2022) – Review
James Gunn loves the concept of chosen family. Be it the scattered, flawed a-holes of Guardians Of The Galaxy drawn together by a mixture of
Creepshow – Season 1, Episode 4: The Companion/ Lydia Layne’s Better Half (2019) – Review
The trick to enjoying a horror anthology series that features short stories is to take any sense of lingering logic you may have, screw it
Halo – Season 1, Episode 4: Homecoming (2022) – Review
While it’s fair to say that Halo is coming along with every passing episode, I have to admit, Paramount+’s no expense spared adaptation of the
Peacemaker – Season 1, Episode 4: The Choad Less Traveled
Up until now, James Gunn has been keeping a steady hand on the tiller of his fucked up ship, leading it confidently into ever more
Creepshow – Season 1, Episode 3: All Hallows Eve/The Man In The Suitcase (2019) – Review
One of the inevitable side effects of having a horror anthology show is that with every episode bringing you something completely new, the chances for
Halo – Season 1, Episode 3: Emergence (2022) – Review
You can’t fault the people behind the Halo series for shooting for the moon – after all, we now live in a time where other
Peacemaker – Season 1, Episode 3: Better Goff Dead (2022) – Review
If The Suicide Squad taught us anything, it’s that all the time he spent with Marvel hadn’t dulled James Gunn’s more outrageous sensibilities one bit.
Creepshow – Season 1, Episode 2: Bad Wolf Down/The Finger (2019) – Review
As I’ve no doubt mentioned before, one of the advantages of an anthology show is that if a duff episode manages to slip out, things
Halo – Season 1, Episode 2: Unbound (2022) – Review
One of the main issues with video game adaptations is that, at some point, you’re going to have to pump the breaks on the type
Peacemaker – Season 1, Episode 2: Best Friends, For Never (2022) – Review
After a cracking first episode that detailed the rehiring of the unfeasibly toxic alpha-male anti-hero, Peacemaker (aka. Christopher Smith), the second episode follows it up
Creepshow – Season 1, Episode 1: Gray Matter/The House Of The Head (2019) – Review
In a horror comeback worthy of a Jason or a Michael, 2019 saw the return of a horror legend the likes of which I genuinely
Halo – Season 1, Episode 1: Contact (2022) – Review
For a while now, video game adaptations have been teetering one the brink of not being shit with the latest attempt of the Sonic The
Peacemaker – Season 1, Episode 1: A Whole New Whirl (2022) – Review
During the compromised, stormy reign of the DCEU, one of the few movies to actually hit screen that didn’t feel second-guessed to death by flummoxed
Guillermo Del Toro’s Cabinet Of Curiosities – Season 1, Episode 8: The Murmuring (2022) – Review
Over its eight episode run, Guillermo Del Toro’s Cabinet Of Curiosities has seen quite a few noticable directors behind the camera (although curiously, not Del
The Guardians Of The Galaxy Holiday Special
While Wakanda Forever was the big, emotional finish of the Marvel Cinematic Universe’s Phase 4, its seems that we’re not quite done yet as there’s
Chucky – Season 2, Episode 8: Chucky, Actually (2022) – Review
So as we reach the finale of Chucky’s second season there’s a a question of what more story is left to cover. After all, the
We Have Issues 