Frankenstein (2004), starring Luke Goss as the most humanising vision of Frankenstein I have ever seen on screen is an accurate and highly entertaining portrayal of Mary Shelley’s classic Frankenstein. With only minor changes to the plot, but holding steady on her vision (Director) has given us a two part
Imagine a world of complete, 24 hour surveillance where software can recognise your face automatically, a world where robots fight wars on our behalf and mega-corporations own the news and have sway over politics. Now open your eyes, as this is the world you live in - and this is
It was dark, cold and I’d just been slapped with a train fine for getting on the train before getting my ticket. I was ill, angry and the prospect of sitting in a small dark room with a bunch of strangers wasn’t an exciting prospect. So when the lights went
By Robert Mann. Tragedies really have the power to inspire people and this is very evident in moviegoers. Prior to his death last year Heath Ledger was a star much seen but little talked about, with many of his films being largely ignored by the majority of cinemagoers, yet following his
Two friends encounter a new street drug called “Soy Sauce” that lets you bend time, space and reality to see alternate dimensions, read minds and speak to your dead friend using a hot dog. It quickly befalls our heroes to save the world from a potential inter-dimensional invasion from a
