PROFILE STATS
- Total Profile Views:
- 13699
- Profile Views Last 7 Days:
- 47
ABOUT
- Member Since
- September 2009
- Current Location
- Lesbury, Alnwick, UK
- Favorite Scene From A Movie
- The tears in rain sequence from Blade Runner
- Favorite Movie
- Blade Runner - The Final Cut
- Favorite Actor
- Ralph Fiennes/ Julianne Moore
- Favorite Director
- Stanley Kubrick
- Favorite Genre
- Dramas
- Favorite Critic
- Mark Kermode
- Best Movie Seat
- middle
- Favorite Movie Watching Snack
- Minstrels
- Favorite Movie Watching Drink
- Pepsi with lime
- When I'm not watching movies, I'm...
- Working
- Fresh or Rotten
- fresh
RATINGS (317)
Night of the Living Dead (1968) |
90% |
|
Tyrannosaur (2011) |
90% |
|
Up (2009) |
80% |
|
O Brother, Where Art Thou? (2000) |
60% |
|
National Lampoon's Animal House (1978) |
70% |
|
REVIEWS (310)
Night of the Living Dead (1968)
When John Landis was being interviewed on BBC Radio 5 Live for his new book Monsters at the Movies, he commented that zombies have become the main mon... More
Tyrannosaur (2011)
One of the most special things that can happen to a film fan is to be completely side-swiped by a film that we expected little of or knew nothing abou... More
Chariots of Fire (1981)
The UK re-release of Chariots of Fire to coincide with the London Olympics gives us a golden opportunity to re-examine the film which revitalised the ... More
Death of a Salesman (1985)
It's easy to look down on TV movies. They share the same stigma as films which go straight to DVD: if they weren't good enough to get a theatrical rel... More
MOVIE LISTS (14)
BLOGS (5)
Q & A
In the manner of several people on RT, but especially Rachel H., I'm giving you the opportunity to ask me anything you like about me. So, if you're up for it, fire away and comment below
A Hair-Brained Scheme That Might Save Cinema
Barely a week goes by without some journalist announcing the death of cinema, moaning about anything from the lack of ushers to the questionable certificate of a particular film. Most of the tim
Ninety Minute Magic?
In over a century of cinema, we have seen a wide variety of artistic and technical innovations which have changed the shape (and size) of the silver screen, from the invention of Technicolour an
