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Kevin Phillipson (10072 KP) rated Doctor who attack of the cybermen in TV

Jun 21, 2022 (Updated Jun 21, 2022)  
Doctor who attack of the cybermen
Doctor who attack of the cybermen
1985 | Sci-Fi
8
7.3 (4 Ratings)
TV Show Rating
Colin Baker (2 more)
Nicola Bryant
The cybermen
Just watched today I remember this one as I was 14 at the time when it was first shown back in 1985 as thus is first time its been shown in HD and it looks as good as when it was first shown there are parts of the story that realies to much on cyber continuity which for someone who's never seen this can get confusing and it does get violent in places and it won't be the last time I will see violence in doctor who. The best part of the disc is the interview with Colin Baker talking about his career and who of course
  
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Merissa (13242 KP) created a post

Sep 22, 2025  
⚖️ “In a city divided by prejudice and power, one Sicilian immigrant must fight to survive amid corruption, violence, and the deadliest lynching in U.S. history.”

Based on true events, S. R. Perricone’s Cobblestones – A New Orleans Tragedy is a gripping tale of injustice, survival, and the fight for dignity in a city torn apart by fear and hate.

📖 Read the excerpt here as part of the #BlogTour with #TheCoffeePotBookClub: 👉 https://archaeolibrarian.wixsite.com/website/post/excerpt-cobblestones-a-new-orleans-tragedy-by-s-r-perricone

💬 Historical fiction often reveals truths that history books leave out—what’s the most powerful real-life event you’ve discovered through a novel?

#HistoricalFiction #Crime #TrueEvents
     
    Companion (2025)

    Companion (2025)

    (0 Ratings) Rate It

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    "Companion" (2025) is a sci-fi thriller directed by Drew Hancock. Starring Sophie Thatcher and Jack...

The Forever Purge (2021)
The Forever Purge (2021)
2021 | Action, Horror, Sci-Fi
5
6.0 (12 Ratings)
Movie Rating
I'm definitely late to the party on this series, I watched The Purge in preparation for First Purge and really enjoyed both... and let's face it, there's nothing like some gratuitous violence to fill your evening!

The annual Purge comes and goes with the usual drama, with those locked up safely in their spacious homes watching the events on TV. When morning comes and they come out of hiding, they get a welcome they weren't expecting. A rogue movement has no time for the law, it's now the forever purge.

So, a section of the population has decided to rise up and take their power back the only way they know how, through violence... you always worry that films might hit a little too close to home... let's not delve into that topic too much though.

Josh Lucas feels like he's making a resurgence these days. I'm not sure how I feel about him in this sort of role though. Dylan Tucker isn't exactly an exciting character, he has a rather unbelievable arc through the film, and there's no point where I felt any sympathy for him.

A lot of the other characters have similar flaws, there's no one that's really memorable apart from maybe Ana de la Reguera as Adele. She has some interesting moments to do with her backstory, but there's never much of an in-depth look at any of it throughout the film.

The Purge was a great concept and I loved the way it was very focused on one environment. The First Purge had an interesting story and I liked having the inception of the idea unfold. But the trouble with The Forever Purge was that it was somehow too much and not enough all at the same time. There were moments that had a lot of potential for the characters but they were cut off before they managed to get anywhere.

I got the escalating amount of the mindless violence I was looking for, but it seemed to mainly just be "travelling" action. There wasn't anything particularly gripping about it, and it didn't hold up to the previous instalments of the franchise I've seen, and that was a real shame.

Originally posted on: https://emmaatthemovies.blogspot.com/2022/02/the-forever-purge-movie-review.html