Hitting theatres next month is Ridley Scott's Alien: Covenant, the newest installment in the iconic sci-fi/horror series which the director launched all the way back in 1979. It's arriving a few years after the divisive Prometheus and looks to right that film's wrongs, promising an experience that will hew fairly close to Scott's seminal flick.
A greatest hits package of delights, The Ringed City gets just about everything right. If this is the end, as we believe it is, Dark Souls is going out on a high note.
Thrillers are a dime a dozen, but what about the ones you missed out on? From indie fare to spinechillers Down Under, we've got you covered with this list.
Snatch the TV show bears little resemblance to the show that inspired it. Telling a new story is fine and well, but it’s harder to justify when the DNA has been changed. This new incarnation gets the energy right, but has none of the bite.
When Stan Lee created the Fantastic Four in 1961 and later Spider-Man in 1962, little did he know that he was spawning a dynasty. Fifty years on, Lee and the Marvel brand have never been stronger and their heady rivalry with DC Comics has laid the ground for some of the biggest summer blockbusters in history. But where are we headed? Is the future solely dedicated to tentpole franchises boasting established names, or is there room to grow new blood on screen, too?
Love it or hate it, Tides of Numenera is a worthy follow-up to Planescape: Torment, but an experience that’s unlikely to win over fans reared on modern games.
Weapons, eh? Nearly everyone has a favorite. From the golden oldies you might have missed to the unforgettable armaments we all know and love, there's something for everyone in this list - and no doubt a few omissions that'll rub you up the wrong way.
A smart set up and a strong opening episode are derailed by a middling mid section. At the very least, though, National Treasure delivers a denouement worth the wait.
