Jean-Luc is an elderly gent weathered by grief, regret and anger. Haunted by memories of a career-ending catastrophe at Starfleet, he passes time by tending to the soil at the Picard vineyard in France. But all that is about to change...
Parody
Picard and his crew are thrown into a present day alternative reality. The only way to escape it is to travel back in time. But to do so, they must do a deal with the one being in the universe that Picard fears: The Borg Queen...
A spoiler light review of season three with minimal plot details as the season billed as the last of this franchise finally gives fans what they wanted all along - a reunion of the 'The Next Generation' crew
Mackintoshes vs Linen Blazers: Why Regan would arrest Crockett before breakfast (and why Crockett would look too good to care)
After saving the realm from evil and destruction, Vox Machina is faced with saving the world once again—this time, from a sinister group of dragons
Second season of Amazon's hugely successful series based on Lee Child's novels in which a former military policeman metes out his own particular brand of justice
The second season of Warrior Nun achieved the highest ever audience appreciation score for any Netflix show on the aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes. So why has it been cancelled?
Geralt has been essentially drafted as King Foltest's personal bodyguard and the king is engaged in a battle with troops loyal to his mistress, the Baroness Mary Louisa La Valette
As monarchs, mages, and beasts of the Continent compete to capture her, Geralt takes Ciri into hiding, determined to protect his newly-reunited family against those who threaten to destroy it
More than a thousand years before the events of "The Witcher," seven outcasts in an Elven world join forces in a quest against an all-powerful empire
"If everyone is extraordinary, then no one is extraordinary"
Created for the radio in 1936 by 'Lone Ranger' inventor George W. Trendle and writer Fran Striker, the Green Hornet first appeared on our screens in 1940. In this article we chart the history of the series from its early beginnings up to the new millennium.
Matt Owen delves into the world of acclaimed writer and director Neill Blomkamp's independent film company, which focuses on creating short sci-fi films that tackle a range of subjects, all presented in Blomkamp's distinctive, gritty storytelling style
How television funded the world's greatest theme park
Marty Bryde and his family continue to navigate the murky waters of life within a dangerous drug cartel who now send in their ruthless attorney to shake things up. The stakes are even higher than before and The Byrdes soon realize they have to go all in before they can get out
The riverboat casino is officially open for business and Wendy's the one holding the whole operation together, and she’s decided to go all in despite Marty’s reservations. While Marty is worried about their safety, Wendy thinks that a cartel war could be good for business
After the shock ending to the previous season, the explosive and final series of Netflix's award-winning crime drama picks up the thread from where season three dramatically ended. Old friends become new enemies and the Byrde's are set impossible challenges. But will they survive?
It is surprisingly easy to learn how to write a television show. There are a lot of good courses and books out there on how to do it. The best are often on how not to do it.
How do you know if you can trust a review to be an accurate reflection of a televised series? John Winterson Richards weighs up the evidence
Do modern day heroes live up to the reputation of their predecessors? What will today's children learn from them?
Netflix’s proposed takeover of Warner Brothers could signal a seismic shift in Hollywood, raising urgent questions about creative control, studio identity, and how streaming power might redefine the future of film and television production
Dr Andrew O'Day on how Terry Nation continually borrowed and reused similar apocalyptic themes across all of his scripted dramas
How 'Blake's 7' took its narrative from classic folklore and the fictional adventures of 'the greatest of all English myths'
Andrew O'Day examines the 1980 BBC2 Playhouse presentation about a couple who fall prey to paranoia and doubt when they begin to think that their unborn child will grow up to be evil.
Dr Andrew O'Day investigates how Terry Nation's series 'Survivors' imagined a world plagued by a pandemic and compares it with today's stark reality.
Article exploring how Royal Holloway serves as the fictional Devington School in Midsomer Murders, highlighting its old-fashioned architecture and examining how the campus has functioned widely as a filming location for television, film, documentaries, and student media productions
Downbeat Endings - are they preparation for life? Why the British psyche isn't our fault
A look back at the highs and lows of one of the USA's longest running medical dramas. As it enters its 20th season we ask, is this particular patient in need of an urgent transplant - or should it be left to pass away peacefully?
