Review: The Strain – Episode 1, Night Zero
The Strain is perhaps hard to recomend to TV snobs, but for those who like their gore, monsters and scares, there’s plenty to enjoy.
The Strain is perhaps hard to recomend to TV snobs, but for those who like their gore, monsters and scares, there’s plenty to enjoy.
The first in a series, The Edge previews all of the TV that you need to catch this autumn, starting with The Strain.
With a true old school spirit and a captivating central performance, The Guest is a welcome shot in the arm for the horror genre…. if indeed it even is a horror film.
Although the identity of the villain is as hard to decipher as it is in a standard episode of Scooby-Doo, the film manages to be rather entertaining and agreeable to watch.
It may not add up to all that much, it may feel like a less meaty version of the original, but the film is visually breathtaking, extremely violent and deliberately trashy fun, says Harrison Abbott.
Spielberg’s influence over the cinematic landscape doesn’t end at his directorial contributions, find out Harrison Abbott’s top 10 film produced by the famous director.
Harrison looks at the trends in modern gaming which are the most infuriating.
“The sequels may have taken things to far, but this is the defining moment of the franchise, it’s crowning glory.” The Edge takes a look back at the Resident Evil franchise to the fourth game and what made this game just so great.
It is the second soundtrack to top the US charts, following Frozen earlier in the year.
Evans brilliant understanding of the mechanics of film and of how to use cinema language to stage mind-blowing fight sequences is refreshing to see in the genre, says Harrison Abbott.
Although only two films into his career, Blomkamp’s stunning debut makes him one of cinema’s most promising filmmakers, says Harrison Abbott.
In terms of cinematic adaptations of beloved source material, no one has a tougher time than gamers.
Guardians of the Galaxy’s soundtrack doesn’t only work well within the confines of the film, but it’s one of the most fun albums you’ll ever listen to, says Harrison Abbott.
Harrison looks at the follow up to Sci-fi’s seemingly ‘So bad, its good’ film, Sharknado.