Sapphire And Steel: The Lighthouse. Audio Drama Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating * * * *

Cast: David Warner, Susannah Harker, Joseph Young, Neil Salvadge, Ian Hallard, Lucy Beresford, Michael Adams, Stuart Piper.

The lies we tell ourselves, the secrets we keep in our mind, are the endless triggers for Time to leak from the past and into the future, and what we may believe is our own private self being protected from admitting our failures, the darkness within, it has a habit of spilling out, thanks to Time, and infecting others, putting lives in mortal danger.

Sapphire And Steel: All Fall Down. Audio Drama Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 8.5/10

Cast: David Warner, Susannah Harker, David Collings, Michael Chance, Kate Dyson, Suzanne Proctor, Linda Bartram, Neil Cole.

Time is full of tricks, it has the ability to knock humanity off its perch repeatedly and humble the species to the point where it doubts itself and can turn against rhyme and reason in the pursuit of self-satisfaction and self-interest.

Harley Quinn. Television Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating * * * * *

Cast: Kaley Cuoco, Lake Bell, Alan Tudyk, Ron Funches, Tony Hale, Matt Oberg, Jason Alexander, Diedrich Bader, Christopher Meloni, J.B. Smoove, Jim Rash, James Adomian, Andrew Daly, Vanessa Marshall, Tisha Campbell-Martin, Phil LaMarr, Rahul Kohli, Briana Cuoco, Giancarlo Esposito, James Wolk, Tom Hollander, Sean Giambrone, Wanda Sykes, Rhea Perlman, Jacob Tremblay, Frankie Muniz.

From maligned introduced sidekick in which to give Batman’s greatest nemesis, The Joker, a feminine, if rather weak, foil, to arguably one of the greatest and adored characters within the D.C. comic universe, and all through the tenacity of the way the act of evolvement can be perceived and to be shown to grow.

Downton Abbey. Film Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating * * * *

Cast: Maggie Smith, Hugh Bonneville, Michelle Dockery, Elizabeth McGovern, Allan Leech, Phyllis Logan, Jim Carter, Laura Carmichael, Lesley Nicol, Michael Fox, Sophie McShera, Robert James-Collier, Imelda Staunton, Joanna Froggatt, Penelope Wilton, Douglas Reith, Kevin Doyle, Brendan Coyle, Tuppence Middleton, Raquel Cassidy, Charlie Watson, David Haig, Susan Lynch, Mark Addy, Kate Phillips, Henry Hadden-Paton, Kate Phillips, Andrew Havill, Phillippe Spall, Richenda Carey, Simon Jones, Darren Strange, David Lonsdale, Matthew Goode.

The Evil Face Of Suburbia On A Missouri Lawn.

The trigger feels inviting

doesn’t it?

The parade passes your house,

and I get it, you’re afraid,

something inside you

that has always been there

hiding,

concealing itself under the thin mask

of respectability, cruelty, and hate

denied,

loathing and malice

rebuffed,

accusations of temper tantrums

rejected,

as you point your gun at the crowd

because you feel afraid…

…or is it real, this feeling of power

you imagine you had as you squeeze

Thundermother, Heatwave. Album Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 8.5/10

The God-Mother of Rock ‘n’ Roll, Susie Quattro, would arguably be proud of the continuation of her vision, that of female rock that doesn’t capitulate to the notion that to be taken seriously does not mean betraying everything that you stand for just so you can get noticed. Yes, there was the patent alure that went with the gravitas of the music played by Ms. Quattro, however, like Sweden’s Thundermother, it is the storm created by the Heatwave that brings the joy of Rock to the ears of the listener, the heavy pound of a heart in love with the music on offer.

Sapphire And Steel: Daisy Chain. Audio Drama Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 8.5/10

Cast: David Warner, Susannah Harker, Kim Hartman, Lena Rae, Stuart Piper, Emma Kilbey, Joseph Lidster.

When the question is posed by a force or instrument of evil or dangerous intent, “Would you sacrifice yourself to save your family?, for the majority of us we would perhaps not hesitate to answer in the positive, that we gladly give our lives if it meant that those we love around us were to survive.

James Reyne, Toon Town Lullaby. Album Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 8.5/10

Every now and then a tune will come at you bearing gifts, the gentle hug of appreciation, the extreme lullaby of the taken opportunity coming at the listener with strength, guile and the beauty of the moving whimsical address; many will hit the nail of such serenades on the head, few though get the chance to drive the point home in one complete action, the swift delivery of the hammer to the cause.

Jay And Silent Bob Reboot. Film Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating * * * *

Cast: Jason Mewes, Kevin Smith, Harley Quinn Smith, Aparna Brielle, Shannon Elizabeth, Brian O’Halloran, Jason Lee, Joey Lauren Adams, Jennifer Schwalbach Smith, Treshelle Edmond, Alice Wen, Craig Robinson, Justin Long, Chris Jericho, Val Kilmer, Ben Affleck, Matt Damon, Rosario Dawson, Adam Brody.

The cynical ploy of cinema and film is that unless there is a call for a sequel, the character, no matter how loved, seems to land in some sort of limbo, a celluloid purgatory, where the last scene in which they inhabit is where they remain, forever, locked and static, never to be smile, crack a joke, be hurt, cause harm or have the rest of the lives explained.

Sapphire And Steel: The Passenger. Audio Drama Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating * * * *

Cast: David Warner, Susannah Harker, Mark Gatiss, Hugo Myatt, Jackie Skarvellis, Neil Henry, Claire Louise Connolly.

Guilt, or the shouldering of blame and responsibility, even if by all logical deductions incapable or culpable of the crimes committed, is a disease of the soul that will keep eating away at your mind until there is nothing left to be devoured. We should accept the blame, we must feel the remorse of actions that we undertake which has caused someone pain, inflicted misery, affected their life, or even taken it, however, there comes a time when the feeling and effects of guilt, especially when innocence is forced to accept or adapt to the cognitive association to which our own inner desires may not yet have asserted themselves.