Love the lights going down in the cinema? The thrill of the curtains being raised before the magic of theatre begins or settling down at home to watch your favourite TV show? This is the site for you! With interviews, reviews and articles celebrating the world of entertainment, my inspiration is to share my passion…
From Small-Town Tennessee to Netflix: Astrid Rotenberry’s Breakout Moment
Fresh off the global success of Netflix’s His and Hers, Astrid Rotenberry is stepping into the spotlight with a performance that quietly lingers long after the final twist. The Tennessee-born actor appears as Catherine Kelly, a character intricately tied to the past of Anna played by Tessa Thompson in the gripping murder mystery that has captivated…
BRIDGERTON’S NEW SEASON, PART ONE: DESIRE, DISGUISE, AND THE COST OF BEING SEEN
Bridgerton is back, and this season arrives with intention. Yes, it’s sexy. Yes, the chemistry is undeniable. But beyond the fan frenzy and viral clips, part one of the new season feels like a story about visibility who gets to be seen, who remains hidden, and what it costs to want more. Compared to last season,…
FROM WIZARDING WORLDS TO BUS ROUTES: JOSH SHEA ON THE QUIET MAGIC OF FILMMAKING
Filmmaking often looks glamorous from the outside the finished frames, the festival screenings, the cinematic escape. But as director and actor Josh Shea reminds us, the reality is far more grounded. It’s early mornings before sunrise, coffee in hand, and a quiet moment of disbelief where you ask yourself, what are we actually doing? In this…
JUSTICE IN YOUR HANDS: THE JURY EXPERIENCE – AN IMMERSIVE COURTROOM CASE
The Jury Experience: An Immersive Courtroom Case, currently staged at the Shaw Theatre near King’s Cross, offers a theatrical experience that goes far beyond passive watching. From the moment you enter the space, you’re treated not as an audience member, but as a juror with real responsibility. Being asked to stand and take an oath…
KIDNAPPED: ELIZABETH SMART REVIEW- A HEROINE WHO REFUSES TO BE A VICTIM
Netflix has built a formidable reputation for true-crime documentaries that linger in the public consciousness long after the credits roll, and its output continues to outshine much of the competition. Kidnapped: Elizabeth Smart, arriving at the start of 2026, is another unsettling but ultimately inspiring addition to that catalogue. The documentary revisits the horrific events of…
AGATHA CHRISTIES’S “SEVEN DIALS”: PERIOD COSTUMES, POSH ACCENTS AND MURDER IN COUNTRY HOUSES. WHAT’S NOT TO LIKE?
It seems that there is at least one Agatha Christie adaptation released every year, either at the cinema, streaming or on terrestrial TV and the popularity of the world famous murder mystery novelist, who died in 1976, shows no sign of waning. “Seven Dials” out now on Netflix does not try and invent the wheel….
‘NUREMBERG’: WHEN JUSTICE FACES THE DEVIL
“Just because a man is an ally doesn’t mean that he is on your side.” I didn’t know much about the Nuremberg Trials that began in 1945, so this film turned out to be a genuinely insightful watch. I’ve always enjoyed war films, especially in recent years. Darkest Hour and 1917 were both brilliant and I’d comfortably add…
TELL ME LIES SEASON 3 REVIEW: ADDICTIVE, DARK, AND STARTING TO FEEL FAMILIAR
Tell Me Lies season three is back on Disney Plus, and it’s darker, messier, and more toxic than ever. The first three episodes have dropped, and while the season remains addictive, it’s starting to feel familiar and I’m still not fully convinced where it’s headed. Some twists might be predictable, but the performances and tangled drama…
ONE LAST ADVENTURE: GROWING UP WITH STRANGER THINGS
“It really was an adventure of a lifetime.” Those are the final words spoken in One Last Adventure: The Making of Stranger Things 5, and they land with the kind of weight only a decade-long journey can earn. I started watching Stranger Things when I was 15 years old. Now I’m 25, and like the cast who grew…
THE TRUTH IS NEVER NEUTRAL: HIS AND HERS REVIEW
“There are at least two sides of every story. Yours and mine, ours and theirs, his and hers, which means that someone is always lying … People might recognise my face; they maybe even know my name, but they will never know who I am.” That idea becomes the backbone of His and Hers, a thriller…