Sunday, 22 June, 2025

Tag: musehick


I had stated that I wanted some friction to come between the characters in this show and their goals and man did the two-parter season finale deliver. To hit the last show of a series and to to still be Read more…


Directed by: Alejandro Amenábar. Cast: Javier Bardem, Belén Rueda, Lola Dueñas. Rated: PG-13. Running Time: 125 minutes. This was an emotionally involving film which fully engaged me as a viewer. It dealt with a delicate subject in a way that Read more…


Directed by: Jim Jarmusch. Cast: Bill Murray, Julie Delpy, Jeffrey Wright. Rated: 15. Running Time: 106 minutes. Who doesn\’t get sick of that need that most Hollywood films have for closure? Doesn\’t everyone sometimes want a film that is a Read more…


Directed by: Julien Temple. Rated: 15. Running Time: 124 Mins. I\’ve wanted to see this since it came out – I remember hearing the news that Strummer had passed away and it was one of those things that knocked you Read more…


Well, so I wrote a whole rant about how I was in hell because my computer had died an early death – I don\’t doubt that I will eventually be able to pull the data off their and after some Read more…


I would like to say that I have never fetishised my computer and that I don\’t feel a strange emotional attachment to it but that just isn\’t true – it has traveled with me, it helped me meet my wife, Read more…


I had to pay tribute to the late great John Martyn who has sadly passed away. I came late to him but it was a great discovery the day I bought On Air and recognised on there a track that Read more…


I started reading The Punisher a long time ago – I think I first really became aware of him as a character that had popped up in a couple of the other comics that I read, then Marvel UK put Read more…


So, I just caught up on my dose of Leverage and it was just as entertaining as those first few episodes. The Mile High Job had a nice little nod to Doctor Who amongst other nice touches. They are slowly Read more…


The best science-fiction and horror stories always seem to be more about being human than any focus on the supernatural elements may make it appear on a surface reading, and I suppose that goes right back to tales like Beowulf. Read more…