The Hitman's Wife's Bodyguard
The hitman’s wife’s bodyguard is action-packed star studded and completely bombastic buuuut seems to be either trying too hard or conversely not trying at all…
ReviewsFilm & TVMatt Geary
From the archive review
A Quiet Place Part II
Geek Pride's Mike quietly checks out the horror film A Quiet Place Part II. Spoiler; it's a bit good!
ReviewsFilm & TVMike Orvis
From the archive 
Mortal Kombat 2021 - Review
Video game films are generally pretty hit and miss and in some cases just downright bad. A lot of the time the source material is used liberally and the more fantastical stuff is just ignored, or in the case of Mortal Kombat: Annihilation, so over the top that it’s badly comical. Not the case in the new Mortal Kombat, it’s true to the games, fantastical in part but grounded and it’s a bloody romp ( literally)
ReviewsFilm & TVMatt Geary
From the archive 
Lunch-A-Palooza Review
Reviewed by Chris Pattison Over the past few months, there have been a lot of easy to pick up, hard to master games that have either been released or come to…
ReviewsGamingCom munity
From the archive 
Vampire: The Masquerade - Walk Among Us
Vampire: The Masquerade, the ground-breaking roleplaying game of personal horror, is no stranger to tie-in fiction.
ReviewsBooks & ComicsPeter Ray Allison
From the archive 
Twilight Imperium 4th Edition- Review
All in all, TI4 is a great game (though not the cheapest), balanced, not overly complex, quicker than you might think and with so much replayability. If you are the long hall war gaming type then you'll need to go into it understanding that it isn’t really a wargame, despite its look, it’s a game of diplomacy and threat… with the ability to war it out, if you must.
ReviewsTabletopMatt Geary
From the archive 
REVIEW : Back to the Future - The Musical
Let’s just get this out of the way. Nobody likes reboots. Nobody likes remakes, prequels or re-imaginings.
NewsFilm & TVJamie McKeller
From the archive 
Joker - Review
Joker isn’t an action packed, explosion filled, Superhero trope laden caper, replete with cheesy jokes and one liners. No, it’s a dark, gritty, in some ways brutal and disturbing cautionary tale of how society, ignored, abused and left to fester, will retaliate and lay low those who ignored it for years; the avatar of its rage and dissolution manifesting in Arthur Fleck’s Joker.
ReviewsFilm & TVMatt Geary
From the archive 
Dark Ink by Gary Kemble
Investigating sordid political corruption, journalist Harry Hendrick grows uneasy when he hears rumours of a chilling figure behind it. Mistress Hel plies her dark arts from a luxurious suburban lair, motivated by a desire for revenge from a past marred by terrible wrongs. Harry hears of demonic visions, of people under a supernatural thrall, and is slowly drawn into her web. Inside are diabolical ceremonies and visions that threaten both his sanity and his life; something black and infernal rea
ReviewsBooks & ComicsMatt Geary
From the archive 
Strange Ink by Gary Kemble
When washed-up journalist Harry Hendrick wakes one morning with a hangover and a strange symbol tattooed on his neck, he shrugs it off as a bad night out. But soon more tattoos appear: grisly, violent images which come accompanied by horrific nightmares – so he begins to dig deeper. Harry’s search leads him to a sinister disappearance, torment from beyond the grave, and a web of corruption and violence tangled with his own past. One way or another, he has to right the wrongs.
ReviewsBooks & ComicsSara Smith
From the archive 
Rivers of London: Water Weed, by Ben Aaronovitch
New from acclaimed British author and all around nerd Ben Aaronovitch is volume 4 of his graphic novels based of his award winning book series Rivers of London.
ReviewsBooks & ComicsLaura Benson
From the archive 
The Christmas Chronicles - Review
Enjoyable, heart-warming, funny and with the greatest portrayal of Santa to date, the Christmas Chronicles is definitely worth some air time with you loved ones close by.
ReviewsFilm & TVMatt Geary
From the archive