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It’s bloody art! Every Game of Thrones handdrawn for your flipping pleasure

Posted on June 9, 2017June 5, 2017 by aussiemoose

  A lot of people have died on Game of Thrones. A LOT. If you’re dedicated viewer of the watercooler conversation-dominating medieval saga, which is gearing for a considerably shortened two final seasons this year and next – or a standard season split into two purely by marketing/ratings and not Continue Reading

Posted In TV

Does Netflix have a GLOW? Why yes they do

Posted on June 7, 2017June 5, 2017 by aussiemoose

  SNAPSHOT Glow tells the fictional story of Ruth Wilder (Brie), an out-of-work, struggling actress in 1980s Los Angeles who finds one last chance for stardom when she’s thrust into the glitter and spandex world of women’s wrestling. In addition to working with 12 Hollywood misfits, Ruth also has to Continue Reading

Posted In TV

Fear the Walking Dead – “Eye of the Beholder” / “The New Frontier” (S3, E1 & E2 review)

Posted on June 6, 2017June 6, 2017 by aussiemoose

  SPOILERS AHEAD … AND LOTS OF ZOMBIES, SURVIVALISTS AND THE ODD HELICOPTER … Any idea that Fear the Walking Dead is the poor, insipid younger sibling of the The Walking Dead – not an opinion I held but one that had been widely articulated online – were put to Continue Reading

Posted In TV

Females are STILL strong (and funny) as hell: Thoughts on Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt season 3

Posted on June 3, 2017June 2, 2017 by aussiemoose

  Watching any episode of The Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt is always a frothy, fun delight. Saturated in a cartoonish, often surreally colourful fashion, where the quirky and the everyday sit happily side-by-side, and populated by characters prone to pronouncements that make sense only to them (and yet somehow make sense Continue Reading

Posted In TV

Blast off into dramedy space with The Orville

Posted on May 30, 2017May 26, 2017 by aussiemoose

  SNAPSHOT In the 25th century, Earth is part of the Planetary Union, a far-reaching, advanced and mostly peaceful civilization with a fleet of 3,000 ships. Down on his luck after a bitter divorce, Planetary Union officer Ed Mercer MERCER (MacFarlane) finally gets his chance to command one of these Continue Reading

Posted In TV

What will you become? Fear the Walking Dead season 3 (poster and trailers)

Posted on May 26, 2017June 1, 2017 by aussiemoose

  SNAPSHOT As Fear the Walking Dead returns for season three, our families will be brought together in the vibrant and violent region formerly known as the U.S.-Mexico border. International lines done away with following the world’s end, our characters must attempt to rebuild not only society, but family as Continue Reading

Posted In TV

Boldly going all over again: First Star Trek Discovery trailer

Posted on May 24, 2017May 23, 2017 by aussiemoose

  SNAPSHOT Set roughly ten years before the events of the original series, Star Trek: Discovery shows a never before seen era that shaped Federation history. First Officer Michael Burnham (Sonequa Martin-Green) encounters new ships, worlds and villains as the threat of war looms.(synopsis via Netflix) There was a point, Continue Reading

Posted In TV

What does Neil deGrasse Tyson think about this summer’s sci-fi movies? We’re glad you asked

Posted on May 23, 2017May 10, 2017 by aussiemoose

  Unless you’ve been living on the dark side of a particularly remote moon of late, you would be aware that Neil deGrasse Tyson, an astrophysicist, author and all science expert, is insanely good at communicating everything you could possibly want to know about the world around us and the Continue Reading

Posted In Movies, TV

Stephen Hawking needs a new voice – which celebrity can fit the bill?

Posted on May 20, 2017May 16, 2017 by aussiemoose

  SNAPSHOT Stephen Hawking has had the same trademark voice for 30 years and has now decided it’s time for a change. Watch him view the audition tapes from hopeful celebrities… (synopsis via Laughing Squid) You know how it is – you’ve had something for a while and true you Continue Reading

Posted In Movies, TV

Guide to the classics: Neil Gaiman’s American Gods (curated article)

Posted on May 19, 2017May 8, 2017 by aussiemoose

  Article by Elizabeth Hale, University of New England Fans of Neil Gaiman are having a bountiful year. In February there was the release of his retelling of the Norse myths. In March, Dark Horse released the comic book adaptation of his influential 2001 novel American Gods. And this month, American Continue Reading

Posted In TV

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Recent Posts

  • Not your average retirement community … head into the post-work strangeness of The Boroughs
  • Fantasy April book review: Inner Demons by Stephen B. Platt
  • The end of the world was just the beginning … The Dog Stars movie adaption drops its first trailer
  • Death in the cheery sunshine … Thoughts on Blue Murder Motel
  • Movie review: Rodrigue in Love (Avignon) #AFFFF26

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RSS SparklyPrettyBriiiight

  • Not your average retirement community … head into the post-work strangeness of The Boroughs
    (courtesy IMP Awards) SNAPSHOT“Executive produces of Stranger Things welcome you to a new community.” In the sun-drenched expanse of the New Mexico desert lies The Boroughs, a picturesque retirement community promising its residents the time of their lives. But for new arrival Sam Cooper (Alfred Molina), paradise feels more like Continue Reading
  • Fantasy April book review: Inner Demons by Stephen B. Platt
    (courtesy Simon & Schuster Australia) It’s a rare thing indeed to pick up a fantasy novel and to have it be not only fantastically imaginative, with audaciously fun world-building that knocks your absolute socks off, but to be full of off-the-wall ideas that are hilarious, engaging and which come to Continue Reading
  • The end of the world was just the beginning … The Dog Stars movie adaption drops its first trailer
    SNAPSHOTSet in Colorado after the world’s population has been ravaged by a pandemic, a man lives a lonesome existence in an airplane hangar with his dog and a door gunman he has befriended. When a mysterious transmission comes through on the radio while he is flying his old Cessna, it Continue Reading
  • Death in the cheery sunshine … Thoughts on Blue Murder Motel
    (courtesy IMDb) It’s all in the name. When I first came across the idea of “cosy crime”, the name didn’t seem to make sense – how could something so terrible be even remotely warm and lovely? But then I thought back to the days of Murder, She Wrote, and yes, Continue Reading
  • Movie review: Rodrigue in Love (Avignon) #AFFFF26
    (courtesy IMDb) Egos and love are all heavily in the mix in Johann Dionnet’s delightful French romcom, Rodrigue in Love (Avignon), which sees Stéphane (Baptiste Lecaplain), a frustrated but ambitious actor who wants to be known for far more than regional theatrical productions try to lie his way into the Continue Reading
  • Fantasy April book review: The Tricky Business of Faerie Bargains by Reena McCarty
    (courtesy Hachette Australia) If the wondrously good Emily Wilde trilogy of books by Heather Fawcett didn’t convince you that fairies aka faeries were a whole lot of malevolently inconsistent bad news, and nothing like their Disneyfied modern image of light and flittery loveliness, then get ready for the similarly superlative Continue Reading
  • “We’re stronger together.” Trailer drops for unpredictable animated comedy Swapped
    (courtesy IMP Awards) SNAPSHOTSwapped is a buddy comedy about a small woodland creature (voiced by Academy Award winner Michael B. Jordan) and a majestic bird (voiced by Juno Temple). When these two natural sworn enemies of The Valley suddenly swap bodies, they must team up, while walking in each other’s Continue Reading
  • Fantasy April book review: Cinder House by Freya Marske
    (courtesy Pan Macmillan Australia) Retellings of classic tales are often quite illuminating, revealing aspects of the original story that simply didn’t register because of the familiarity attached to their ubiquitous status. We become so used to the beats and tropes of the story, to the well-known elements that define it, Continue Reading
  • Review of the rest : Shrinking S3, E7-11
    (courtesy IMP Awards) Streaming riddle me this: when is a series finale not a series finale? When it’s the final episode of the third season of Shrinking which was originally scoped out for three seasons until Apple came a-calling again, says the show’s creator creator, and asked whether there might Continue Reading
  • Movie review: Cycle of Time (C’était mieux demain) #AFFF26
    (courtesy IMDb) In every way that matters to the social mores of 1958, Hélène and Michel Dupuis (Elsa Zylberstein and Didier Bourdon respectively) are a typical, happy married couple, each operating within their narrow, heavily-proscribed lanes. Hélène, immaculately displayed in tightly fashionable, figure hugging dresses and with a not a Continue Reading
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