Six-Headed Shark Attack. Film Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating *

Cast: Brendon Auret, Thandi Sebe, Cord Newman, Naima Sebe, Tapiwa Musvosvi, Chris Fisher, Meghan Oberholzer, Jonathan Pienaar, Nikita Faber, Caitlin Harty, Charlie Keegan, Jessica Cloete, Marie Cavanna, Paul Gardyne, Wilco Wilkens, Stephen Pankhurst, Joanne Tan.

Murder At Yellowstone City. Film Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 7/10

Cast: Isaiah Mustafa, Thomas Jane, Anna Camp, Zach McGowan, Ron Garritson, Gabriel Byrne, John Ales, Aimee Garcia, Richard Dreyfuss, Lew Temple, Nat Wolff, Emma Kenney, Scottie Thompson, Isabella Ruby, Marley Gray, Eadie Gray, Danny Bohnen, Tanaya Beatty, Lia Maria Johnson, Joe Nichols, Scotty Bohnen, Brandon Lessard, Tim Montana, Jenna Ciralli, Kate Britton, Emily Rasmuss, Cooper Nusbaum.

Doctor Who: Vampire Of The Mind. Audio Drama Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 8.5/10

Cast: Colin Baker, Alex MacQueen, Neil Edmond, Kate Kennedy, Catriona Knox, Elliot Levey, John Standing.

That moment when an old adversary is in town and you don’t know whether to avoid them like the plague, or greet them on their patch with a knowing smile in which you are the one carrying the means of their destruction, the choice is flattering, the decision is absolute, and it is one that we rarely get to follow through upon because of propriety, because we are human.

Jurassic Domination. Film Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 0/10

Cast: Eric Roberts, Jack Pearson, Jamie Bernadette, Azeem Vecchio, Kahlo De Jesus Buffington, DeAngelo Davis, Eric Guilmette, John Crosby, Miranda Meadows, Alissa Filoamo, Nicole Starrett, Jenny Tran, Torrey Richardson, Trevor Champion Rogers.

The ‘B’ movie, maligned by some, praised by others for their innovation and for giving the relative unknown actor or director, even writer, their first big chance to impress on screen, has for generations of film lovers been part of their discovery of the genre, and by contrast for those willing to delve to a depth that the big players refuse to entertain, given them a so-called guilty pleasure that makes dinner table conversation lighter and gives a retrospective analysis of the stars who have inhabited the reels.

Freaky. Film Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating * * * *

Cast: Vince Vaughn, Kathryn Newton, Celeste O’Connor, Misha Osherovich, Emily Holder, Alan Ruck, Nicholas Stargel, Kelly Lamor Wilson, Mitchell Hoog, Dana Drori, Katie Finneran, Alonzo Ward, Dustin Lewis, Jennifer Pierce Mathus, Uriah Shelton, Melissa Collazo, Zack Shires, Magnus Diehl, Dane Davenport, Nick Arapoglou, Charles Green, Michelle Ladd, Don Starlings, Brooke Jaye Taylor, Sarafina King, Tim Johnson, Carter W Glade, Ezra Sexton, Maria Sager.

Ryan Traster: Low Mirada. Album Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 8.5/10

We learn about different cultures, history, and geography is different ways, some from behind a desk cramming their brains with knowledge from books, periodicals and appropriate university-backed journals; others find that the simple act of following any sports team is enough to acquire the knowledge of a city, a town, and its people. Yet it is arguably only through travelling, of actually putting your soul into the world that we can honestly say we have seen the nooks and crannies, we have walked upon roads that now dead civilisations have trodden upon, we have breathed the same air as heroes and villains alike that have inhabited high office and low life bars alike…it is the place of the Low Mirada, where self-incrimination is more of a persuasive admittance that we have places and locations always on our minds.

Paul Heaton + Jacqui Abbott: Manchester Calling. Album Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 9/10

There was a time when Manchester spoke that the world would listen with intensity, and whilst that sense of exposure has somewhat dissipated in recent times, those heady days when The Hacienda would bellow, when Oasis would rage on stage at Maine Road, when the roar of a Georgi Kinkladze mazy run was assured the calls of encore in much the same vein as Black Grape as they strutted their monumental character on stage are but a memory.

Revival Black: Under The Light. Album Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 9/10

Step in line or stand out, and though the hypocrites and demanders will see the latter as a form of self-indulgence they can’t wait to knock and bring down, the fact is that Under The Light of examination, under the spotlight of consideration and analysis, the worthy, the brilliant, the exceptional, will always stand out and be looked upon as the revival of a period which they themselves have been inspired by; and thought upon as those without shadow, without equal.

Muse: Will Of The People. Album Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 8.5/10

Arguably there has never been a time in British history when the Will Of The People has been more under threat, where every gain made, every step taken forward in the name of progress of equality and rights has been not slowly or gradually removed, but systematically and swiftly desecrated, a bonfire of the backbone, a funeral pyre of the resolve which now poses the risk of inflaming the natural ambivalence handed down by generations into a national conflict; and they are not just to blame, but the will of the people is as well…for we have allowed this to happen.