‘Absolutely Anything’ MOVIE REVIEW
The Monty Python troupe, Robin Williams, and funny-man Simon Pegg. So, comedy gold? No.
The Monty Python troupe, Robin Williams, and funny-man Simon Pegg. So, comedy gold? No.
It’s Christmas Day in the year 5343…
Still reeling from the last episode, the Doctor spends some time alone before the big finish.
Things start a little too happy, which can only mean things are probably going to be terrible by the episode’s end.
While Ben Foster’s performance is captivating, there’s not much on offer that hasn’t been explored before.
After a season of only two-parters, Doctor Who finally produces its first standalone episode.
Episode 8 starts with a literal bang.
Once upon a time there were 3 Doctors, 2 Osgoods, and 1 Peace Treaty.
The return of Maisie William’s Ashildr, whom the Doctor inadvertently made immortal last episode.
Lazy jump scares, a mediocre use of 3D, and a tacked on ending.
And suddenly, they’re surrounded by a pack of Vikings. Of course!
The episode begins on an unusual note, with the Doctor directly addressing the audience.
While this follows the basic structure, there are some new elements that make this a really great episode.
We start, still on Skaro, with Clara hanging upside down.
The Doctor’s ninth chapter is off to a great start.
A refreshing, important, honest and unexploitative depiction of one girl’s sexual journey.
Life offers a candid look into the lives of two lonely souls, one of which just happens to be one of Hollywood’s most legendary movie stars.