synecdoche - /sinekd ki/• noun a figure of speech in which a part is made to represent the whole or vice versa, as in England lost by six wickets (meaning ‘the English cricket team’).- ORIGIN Greek sunekdokhe, from sun- ‘together’ + ekdekhesthai ‘take up’.OXFORD ENGLISH DICTIONARYCharlie Kaufman is without doubt

Here is (new BRWC member) Ellen's take on The Dark Knight.After the disappointment of recent summer blockbusters (The Incredible Hulk ? The Happening ?) a large amount of cinematic expectation was being pinned on Mr Christopher Nolan to a) not have a difficult second film and b) not let us

Bumbling into a darkened room with strangers usually seems quite strange on a damp Tuesday evening. My inner monologue yelped “To the cinema” as I cantered in with great anticipation knowing Shane Meadows' latest Somers Town was firmly on the game plan.At grassroots, Meadows is amongst few highly skilled British