Author: George Seabrook


  • YouTube: PBS Idea Channel

    The weekly show about pop culture, the internet, technology, and a whole bunch of crazy modern things, is the procrastination you’ve been looking for.

  • Review: The Flash (Series 1, Episode 21)

    Giant telepathic gorilla. The Flash is back.

  • Blu-Ray Review: Birdman

    George explains his strong views about one of the strangest and most obvious Best Picture winners at the Oscars.

  • DC’s Legends of Tomorrow gets a trailer – watch

    DC’s Legends of Tomorrow will be broadcast during the 2016 mid-season.

  • Asa Butterfield is the next Spider-Man

    The young British actor, star of Ender’s Game, has entered into final talks with Marvel to take on the role of Peter Parker.

  • New trailer for Crimson Peak – watch

    Watch the trailer for Crimson Peak, starring Tom Hiddleston, here.

  • Review: The Flash (Series 1, Episode 20)

    RUN CISCO! CISCO DON’T! IT’S A TRAP! … Wait it’s your trap? I’m confused. Are you sure?

  • 40 Days of Rewind: Arcade Fire – Neon Bible (2007)

    This is not an article about Funeral, or if it is the better album. This is about Neon Bible, and about music. Besides, of course Neon Bible is better.

  • Introducing: Benjamin Booker

    The raspy vocalled and exuberant riff maker of bluesy style garage rock is superb. You have no excuse any more.

  • Preview: Dara O’Briain @ The Mayflower Theatre (24/05/15)

    The energetic and affable Dara O’Briain is back on his latest stand-up tour.

  • Review: The Flash (Series 1, Episode 19)

    Another Tuesday in Central City. Cisco’s face = Our faces watching it.

  • Maika Monroe joins cast of Independence Day 2

    The breakout star of The Guest and It Folows joins Roland Emmerich’s sequel.

  • Review: The Flash (Series 1, Episode 18)

    Another week, another episode of The Flash. TV’s most shamelessly fun show should be a little ashamed of itself.

  • Review: Passion Pit – Kindred

    Passion Pit’s third album, following 2012’s critically acclaimed Gossamer, is full of delightfully energetic music and thankfully less relentlessly bleak lyrics.