Christmas Specials: Good or Bad for the series?
Our writers turn a speculative eye on the Christmas TV specials we’re all looking forward…
Our writers turn a speculative eye on the Christmas TV specials we’re all looking forward…
Editor Rebecca James takes a look at How To Get Away With Murder as it approaches its mid season break.
Once again, Ryan Murphy creates a series bustling with poignant and frightening performances with a backdrop of poetic visuals.
A creepy and captivating psychological thriller that will make you scared of the dark again. The Fall is back.
This week’s round-up sees the arrival of BBC’s annual Children In Need tonight, as well as the guilty pleasure, I’m A Celebrity this weekend.
The advert, entitled ‘Christmas is for sharing’, was created in conjunction with the Royal British Legion.
Peaky Blinders successfully wrapped up its second season in spectacular fashion, with an immensely satisfying final episode while leaving enough room for a potential series three. While the first half of the season focuses on developing the characters and setting up the story, the second half is mainly focuses on telling the story and concluding the different narratives of the season.
Sherlock and Joan are back for a new season, but the atmosphere is tense, as Sherlock returns from London with a sparky new protégé in tow, just in time to consult with a chagrined and newly independent Watson and the NYPD on a murder most intriguing…
The duo will be running around some of BBC’s most iconic shows in order to get the stars to help them raise money for Children In Need.
This week’s round-up includes the beginnings of the final season of The Newsroom as well as the return of Jamie Dornan-starring, The Fall.
Matt McConnell tunes in to watch the latest addition to the WWE, Hell in a Cell
Tom Odell provides the soundtrack for this year’s John Lewis Christmas advert with his rendition of John Lennon’s ‘Real Love’.
Our Editor looks at the different incarnation of various supernatural creatures in TV, and crowns a winner.
Our writers discuss the various adaptations of vampires across television and cinema from Being Human’s John Mitchell to Twilight’s Edward Cullen all the way back to 1922’s Nosferatu’s Graf Orlok.