Review: Kingsman: The Secret Service
Whilst Kingsman is more than just Kick-Ass with spies, it does share its spiritual predecessor’s same frenetic hyperactivity, says Harrison Abbott.
Whilst Kingsman is more than just Kick-Ass with spies, it does share its spiritual predecessor’s same frenetic hyperactivity, says Harrison Abbott.
Harrison Abbott looks at Fincher’s very successful Gone Girl.
In the latest of our new series, writer Harrison Abbott takes a look at why he is so addicted to ‘Middle Earth: Shadow of Mordor’.
The Edge takes a look further into 2015 at some of the most highly anticipated releases.
There’s a moment in Tom Harper’s sequel to the 2012 hit The Woman in Black, about 20…
Nonetheless if you’re open to it, The Guest is one of 2014’s best films. Perfectly paced, beautifully shot, with a tight script and wonderful performances, this is retro-style escapism in the best kind of way, says Harrison Abbott.
For his second articles analysing Christmas in one shot, Harrison Abbott gets personal and talks about his love for the Gremlins.
If it wasn’t for the fact that they’d constitute spoilers, you could fill a whole review just listing the gloriously stupid moments that pad out this beautiful disaster, says Harrison Abbott.
Getting closer to Christmas, Harrison Abbott is commenting on the Spielbergian way to put Christmas in one shot.
Marvel have the audacity to make a film about a talking raccoon, a tree creature capable of saying only three words… and it works!
Well put-together and with an accomplished and polished look, the film is more than competently constructed, but it is sometimes lacking a certain spark that was so pronounced in Catching Fire, says Harrison Abbott.
Harrison explores the point of DLC in modern gaming.
Despite doing very little to go above and its genre of coming of age (sort of) dramedy, Say When gets by on an effective feel-good vibe and a great cast.
“It’s hard to recall another blockbuster from the last few years that has as many shots that linger in the memory.” Godzilla is released on Blu-Ray and Harrison looks back on the misunderstood film.