Warning: full spoilers follow. “Leave her face, I like her pretty”. Despicable as he is, every scene with the terrible King Joffrey (Jack Gleeson) seems more fiendishly entertaining than the last.

Set in Norway’s infamous Bastøy Prison, once a reformatory prison colony for delinquent boys, The King of Devil’s Island depicts the lead up to a series of riots that took place at the facility during the early part of the 20th century.

Purposefully cringeworthy moments are aplenty as Rebecca Duvall (Uma Thurman) takes centre stage in Smash. Writers Julie Rottenberg and Elisa Zuritsky provide dialogue that is amusing as Tricia Brock and the writing team behind Smash take the show into fresh territory.

A trailer has arrived for the new Meryl Streep flick. Fresh from her pick up at the Oscars, Streep returns with a less meaty role. No, there’s no accent or fancy makeup to be fooled by, it’s just plain ol’ Streep on show. Hope Springs reunites Streep with Devil Wears Prada director David Frankel, in what will hopefully be another [...]

A gripping conclusion leaves Tangle fans on the edge of their seats as the season finale airs this Sunday. John Edwards, Imogen Banks and Fiona Seres created a series that saw two families sledging through the muck and mire of modern day family life.

In the first installment of Miss Fisher’s Murder Mysteries , I made claims that our beloved Phryne (Essie Davis) was like Macgyver. New evidence has come to light proving this beyond reasonable doubt and that perhaps our beloved writers have been sub-consciously channeling that oh-so-clever stud muffin from the eighties?

“The only mediator between God and man is ecstasy.” Irvine Welsh’s Ecstasy continues its titular author’s fascination with the drug culture, set at the bottom of the crime world, the “mean streets” of Edinburgh, after the Danny Boyle’s classic Trainspotting.

Warning, full spoilers follow. “A very small man can cast a very large shadow.” Tiny Tyrion toys with a trio of treacherous traitors, Margaery’s mighty mammaries are of minimal meaning to her man-loving man, and Yoran shaves his last spider’s arse.

A hot and colourful twilight tableau takes us through a culture shock on the streets of Cambodia. Four friends are ecstatic – and sometimes hysteric, as they seem to be jeering and throwing their heads back in laughter at everything they encounter – but more ecstatic because they decide, on their last night, to actually take ecstasy pills at a [...]

Interiors holds the distinction of being Woody Allen’s first entirely dramatic work, and while he has explored more serious subject matter in other parts of his later career, this was a marked shift from the screwball comedies of his early years.