Author Archives: admin

Willow. Television Series Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 8.5/10

Cast: Ruby Cruz, Warwick Davis, Ellie Bamber, Erin Kellyman, Tony Revolori, Amar Chadha-Patel, Dempsey Byrk, Claudia Hughes, Ralph Ineson, Graham Hughes, Joonas Suotamo, Sifiso Mazibuko, Kenny Knight, Joanne Whalley, Rosebell Laurenti Sellers, Adwoa Aboah, Derek Horsham, Annabelle Davis, Simeon Dyer, Daniel Naprous, Eileen Davies, Vitas Le Bas, Charlie Rawes, Talisa Garcia, Alexis Rodney, Christian Slater, Tom Wilton, Dee Tails, Simon Armstrong, Mario Revolori, Jean Marsh, Julian Glover, Sarah Bennett, Sallyanne Law, Hannah Waddingham, Amalia Vitale.

Willow. Television Series Review. full post

(585 words, estimated 2:20 mins reading time)

Downton Abbey. A New Era. Film Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating * * * *

Cast: Michelle Dockery, Hugh Bonneville, Elizabeth McGovern, Maggie Smith, Penelope Wilton, Allen Leach, Tuppence Middleton, Samantha Bond, Imelda Staunton, Laura Carmichael, Harry Hadden-Paton, Dougles Reith, Phyllis Logan, Jim Carter, Kevin Doyle, Robert James-Collier, Joanne Froggatt, Brendan Coyle, Lesley Nicol, Sophie McShera, Michael Fox, Raquel Cassidy, Charlie Watson, Bibi Burr, Olive Burr, Eva Samms, Karina Samms, Fifi Hart. Oliver Barker, Zac Barker, Archer Robins, Sue Johnston, Jonathan Coy, Huh Dancy, Paul Copley, Laura Haddock, Dominic West, Jonathan Zaccai, Nathalie Baye, Alex Skarbek, Oliver Ciaverie, David Oliver Fischer, Alex Macqueen.

Downton Abbey. A New Era. Film Review. full post

(498 words, estimated 2:0 mins reading time)

The Last Son Of Isaac Lemay. Film Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 8.5/10

Cast: Sam Worthington, Colson Baker, Thomas Jane, Emily Marie Palmer, Heather Graham, Kim DeLonghi, Danny Bohnen, Scotty Bohnen, Alex Meraz, James Landry Hébert, Bates Wilder, James Do Giacomo, Kendra Alaura, Hiram A. Murray, David Silverman, David Myers Gregory, Steve Silkotch, Andrew Stecker, Michael McCartney, Trinity Schuetzie, Fiona Schuetzie, Jodie Moore, Gary Gwin, Casey Birdinground, Kathleen Timberman, Tucson Vernon Walker, Tim Montana, Thomas White, Tanaisia Slaughter, Patrick Thomas O’ Brien, Quentin Schuetzle, Christine Mayn.

The Last Son Of Isaac Lemay. Film Review. full post

(542 words, estimated 2:10 mins reading time)

Fe Salomon: Living Rooms. Album Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating * * * *

For some the idea of a large built-up city is one caught up in a nightmare of conformity and tight-fitting constriction, claustrophobic and oppressive suffocation. They see the lights of Living Rooms that hang implausibly in the sky, and they feel trapped by the knowledge that the metropolitan urban landscape does not offer the wide spaces of imagination that the forests and the fields outside their doors in which they need to feel secure, in which their stories can roam free.

Fe Salomon: Living Rooms. Album Review. full post

(472 words, estimated 1:53 mins reading time)

Eamonn McCormack. Album Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 9/10

Of kings and queens, of dukes, noble people and their trades, and the low born risen to greatness through determination, skill, and endurance, we can see ourselves at some point as all of these when we produce something quite extraordinary, and on the midst of brilliance it has to be acknowledged that conducting the drama of 2023 music release, creating a symphony of his own, Eamonn McCormack stands tall and proud as his self-titled new release sweeps the senses into a collective and watches them coalesce, blend together in one riveting musical experience.

Eamonn McCormack. Album Review. full post

(365 words, estimated 1:28 mins reading time)

Operation Mincemeat. Film Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 8.5/10

Cast: Colin Firth, Matthew Macfadyen, Penelope Wilton, Kelly Macdonald, Johnny Flynn, Mark Gatiss, Paul Ritter, Jason Issacs, Simon Russell Beale, Hattie Morahan, Will Keen, Alex Jennings, Jonjo O’Neill, Rufus Wright, Ruby Bentall, Charlotte Hamblin, Lorne Macfadyen, Casper Jennings, Dolly Gadsdon, Michael Bott, Ellie Haddinton, Paul Lancaster, Simon Rouse, Amy Marston, Gabrielle Creevy, Nicholas Rowe, Alexander Beyer, Markus von Lingen, Nico Birnbaum, James Fleet, Mark Bonnar, Javier Godino, Pedro Casablanc, Laura Morgan, Miguel Guardiola, Pep Tosar, Alba Brunet, Oscar Zafra.

Operation Mincemeat. Film Review. full post

(676 words, estimated 2:42 mins reading time)

Doctor Who: He Who Fights With Monsters. Audio Drama Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 9/10

Cast: Jonathon Carley, Ken Bones, Nicholas Briggs, Richie Daysh, Indigo Griffiths, Louise Jameson, Harry Kershaw, Nicholas Le Provost, Emily-Jane-McNeill, Jason Merrells, Paksie Vernon.

Should we stare into the abyss knowing that the monster that looks back with sorrow is on the side we have taken in the battle, or do we face the war on our own knowing we strode the high line between two opposing monstrous factions, that He Who Fights With Monsters is divided by fate and the fury of a future as yet unknown.

Doctor Who: He Who Fights With Monsters. Audio Drama Review. full post

(515 words, estimated 2:04 mins reading time)

The Menu. Film Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating * * * * *

Cast: Ralph Fiennes, Anya Taylor-Joy, Nicholas Hoult, Hong Chau, Janet McTeer, Paul Adelstein, John Leguizamo, Aimee Carrero, Reed Birney, Judith Light, Rebecca Koon, Rob Koon, Rob Yang, Arturo Castro, Mark St. Cyr, Peter Grosz, Christina Brucato, Adam Aalderks, Jon Paul Allyn, Mel Fair, Cristian Gonzalez, Matthew Cornwell, John Wilkins III.

Living is a matter of taste. The varied list of options upon the great smorgasbord of life is one that we either dip in and out of, or depending on the pound on our pocket, might entice us to try a different flavour just for the experience; all this is natural, we eat our way through existence to discovery joy and hold memories firm.

The Menu. Film Review. full post

(562 words, estimated 2:15 mins reading time)

Stonehouse. Television Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating * * * *

Cast: Matthew Macfadyen, Kevin McNally, Keeley Hawes, Dorothy Atkinson, Emer Heatley, Simon Greenall, Orla Bird, Aoife Checkland, Archie Barnes, Paul Westwood, Celia Robertson, Alex Caan, Robin Laing, Timothy Walker, Will Adamsdale, Albert Welling, Catherine Skinner, Emma Davies, Jessica Murrain, Rupert Wickham, Sam Lockwood, Samantha Yetunde, Alan Sylvester, Dainton Anderson, Brian Caspe, Ieva Andrejevaite, Igor Grabuzov, Richard Dillane, Carl Batchelor, Devon Black, Elyot Burnett, Celeste Wong, Timothy Knightley, Adrian Metcalfe, Jeremy Secomb, Jonathan Rhodes, Mike Sengelow, Crispin Letts.

Stonehouse. Television Review. full post

(593 words, estimated 2:22 mins reading time)

Jonathan Markwood’s Hoo-Hah Conspiracy: Television For Trees. Album Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 9/10

The creation of a jungle stems from life being born alongside a river and seeing the shrubs and grasses unveil something quite astonishing and beautiful, a large impressive swathe of land turned into a landscape of biodiversity, of variety, and of stunning discovery…the creation of television might be one of the single reasons in which the human race, although improved by the flow of information, has been suckered into focusing on the flammable toxic that is programming, the allusion of education in the form of indoctrination.

Jonathan Markwood’s Hoo-Hah Conspiracy: Television For Trees. Album Review. full post

(404 words, estimated 1:37 mins reading time)