Summer Ghost is only 40 minutes long but stunning, and perhaps that’s not a surprise coming from the director Loundraw, known for fantastic illustrations.
Not black and white: A review of Gold Kingdom and Water Kingdom
Gold Kingdom and Water Kingdom is worth your time and a reminder of how excellent anime storytelling can be despite a few wrinkles.
Scotland Loves Anime review: Osamu Tezuka’s Metropolis
I have no regrets, but I don’t need to give Metropolis a third chance, and when I get back into a Scotland Loves Anime cinema seat later this week, it’ll be for all new experiences.
A review of Ringbreaker from Hyperstar Comics, Facundo Nehuén López and Alan Bahr
I’ve been lucky enough to get a draft copy of Alan Bahr’s Ringbreaker comic. I like it a lot, although I’m not entirely sure where it’s going, but Issue #1 feels like a fast-forward to learn the lore and swiftly set up the epic story.
Better 12 years late than never? A review of the Far West RPG
It was like that scene from one of the good Indiana Jones movies; Indy pulls the gun and avoids the fight. It’s less funny when you’re the martial artist.
Za is a 200+ page tabletop RPG about pizza and pizza gang war
Jim Lampe has done just fine with Za, yes, it’s quirky, but I liked it! I’m not sure I’ll use it often, but I’ve no regrets. $10 is cheap for pizza.
Everything That Was Terrible About ‘The Dark Tower’ Movie
But the raging, soulless, steaming pile of shit in the name of The Dark Tower made me so fucking angry I wanted to punch through walls.
The Best and Worst of Stephen King’s ‘The Dark Tower’ Series (SPOILERS)
There were plenty of little things that irked me along the way, whilst reading The Dark Tower, but there were also plenty of things that made the journey wholly worthwhile.
A review Demeo by Resolution Games
Even for more seasoned roleplayers like myself, the ability to just go in and get straight into the heart of the action can be a welcome relief.
Hyped or hyperspace? Review of Rendezvous with Rama
Rendezvous with Rama is a science fiction novel by Arthur C. Clarke, first published in 1972. Set in the early 2130s, the book tells the story of a 50-kilometre-long cylindrical alien starship that enters the Solar System.
