Susanna Robertson-Sheath defends the seasonal joy of Christmas films.
Joseph Crockett provides a defence for the iconic villain from The Karate Kid.
Vicky Greer defends Northern Ireland’s finest festival
Should we forgive Assassin’s Creed for all of its faults? Louise Chase thinks so.
Mainstream music is often dismissed as generic and boring, lacking any real substance, but is it really all that bad?
Jack Nash clarifies why Simulation Theory is a step forward for Muse, and not a step too far into the dark side.
Josh Harris responds to the recent controversies regarding the ‘proper’ way to write critical reviews.
Rebecca James defends the expensive franchise game.
Rehana explores the unique possibilities offered by Regional Theatre.
Charlie Masters takes up the strange case of Michael Bay, the most hated man in Hollywood, and uncovers some surprises along the way.
David Mitchell-Baker steps in to defend Quentin Tarantino’s recent underperforming western.
As a new chapter in the Star Wars story begins, Rehana looks back it’s first (second?) to see if they deserve the flack they get.
Woody Allen’s latest has far more to it than meets the eyes, say James Slaymaker.
Pompeii isn’t quite the blockbuster flop many have thought it to be, says James Slaymaker.