You can also listen to this episode on our Lost In Sci-Fi channel at Anchor.fm! This week Elizabeth and Leland sit down with friend of the show, Stephen, and talk all about Star Wars: The Last Jedi and Hannibal. You know, like ya do. Please download and enjoy!
At the end of Anne Rice’s The Mummy, the centuries-old Egyptian pharaoh Ramses the Damned has given the elixir of immortality to his lover Julie Stratford, the heiress who first introduced him to the world of Edwardian England. Meanwhile, Ramses’s former lover Queen Cleopatra awakens in a remote hospital in the Egyptian wilderness, having somehow
So, I went to see Fifty Shades Freed Wednesday night. I went with my girlfriends against my will. They even went so far as to tell me that last weekend my homework was to watch Fifty Shades of Grey and Fifty Shades Darker. Yes, yes, I had never seen any of the movies. I didn’t
I actually read this book right after Ursula Vernon won the Hugo for her story “The Tomato Thief” but I hadn’t had a chance to review it (“hadn’t had a chance” should be read as “didn’t get organized and stop procrastinating long enough” but I think most people assumed that was the case.) I didn’t
You can listen to this episode on our Binary System Podcast channel at Anchor.fm! This week the twins are recapping the pre-Valentine’s Day return of Night Vale, featuring one of Night Vale’s newest romantic couples, a pair that is so cute and well-adjusted we’re wondering exactly how it’s all going to go horribly horribly wrong.
By guest writer thebeardreviews. Set in 1950’s London, the life of renowned dressmaker (Lewis) is shaken when a young, strong willed woman (Krieps) becomes his muse and lover.
After only a two-week wait we got another issue of Lost Light! I should be grateful! I know! But now we have to wait another month to find out what happens after THIS issue! (See, this is what happens when you spoil us. We get greedy.) See below for a spoiler-free review of Lost Light
I took most of 2017 off from X-Men and Avengers (not because I wanted to, there was just a lot of stuff going on with travel and family and work and blah blah blah excuses.) The smart thing would’ve been to research the storylines and make an organized reading plan. Hah. I’m not that smart.
By guest columnist Caleb Luther. What a powerful and poignant piece of black comedy. I’ve been pretty big on this director’s work for some while now (In Bruges, Seven Psychopaths), but he may have just topped himself with this one. Three Billboards goes above and beyond in developing its characters, making this already intriguing premise deeply layered