One lone soldier against the endless armies of Hell resulting in bloody bloody carnage with heavy metal music playing? IT’S DOOM TIME BABY!!! I mean what can I say about this beloved franchise, it truly has made its mark in history as one of the oldest and greatest first person shooters to exist. Without Doom
“Something’s peculiar.” “Can you be more specific, Councilor? Because to me, “peculiar” is already covered by “She ate a guy.” Keep reading for a review of Far Sector #5.
So, anyone up for some comfort reading? BECAUSE I SURE AM. This week we’re going all the way back to 1991, and a book I’ve been meaning to read for a while now: Ray Aldridge’s first novel, The Pharaoh Contract, book 1 of The Emancipator series. It follows reluctant enforcer Ruiz Aw, who’s been sent
The final film in the Skywalker Saga, Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker, is currently available digitally, and comes to Blu-Ray, DVD and 4k on March 31st. This review is of the Blu-Ray/Digital Multi-Screen Edition, which gives fans access to the film in high-definition and disc and digital, along with all the great bonus features.
One of my favorite musicals and one of the first I ever watched as a kid next to The Sound of Music, Little Shop Of Horrors follows a flower shop assistant named Seymour (Rick Moranis) who discovers an unusual plant that he brings to the shop and puts on display, which attracts a great deal
This was the last, desperate resort. But here we are. Standing so deep amongst the dead that the only way out is forward. Keep reading for a review of Transformers 19.
Based on the comic of the same name, Bloodshot follows Ray Garrison, a marine who was murdered along with his wife but is resurrected by a team of scientists from a mysterious corporation. Enhanced with nanotechnology, he becomes a superhuman, biotech killing machine called Bloodshot and trains alongside other superhuman soldiers. However, Ray soon begins
“Targeted Intervention” they called it, not assassination. But yes, she’s who you think she is. Keep reading for a review of Transformers #18.
It took five years for us to get a sequel to Natasha Pulley’s The Watchmaker of Filigree Street, but it was worth it. This book was everything I wanted out of a return to the British translator with synesthesia, and the eccentric Japanese watchmaker who can remember the future. The plot of Book 1 was