Star Trek is utopic, despite its imperfections—there’s fighting and greed. There are unavoidable technical difficulties.

More than this, the time-travelling and dimension-hopping address something that fans of The Flash know well: Flash is secretly the most powerful character in the DC Universe.

John Waters’ Multiple Maniacs (1970) is indescribable. Let me describe it.

Much can be forgiven if a scary movie delivers the spine-tingling goods, and standing in the shadow of one of the biggest horror hits of all time is no easy proposition.

Marvel knows how to balance the large-scale spectacle with the more intimate moments that worm their ways into our cold, jaded hearts.

I’d have to say, though, for this season of Arrow, binge-watching may very well have been the exact way to go about it.

Overall, Buffy the Vampire Slayer Roleplaying Game not only makes the effort to recreate the TV series, it succeeds.

Label anything 'steampunk' and the label tends to take over, but this fantasy from the late lamented Project Itoh is about more than just clockworks and longcoats.

Season Eleven plunges Sam and Dean into extreme peril as they face The Darkness, a sinister new menace unleashed upon the Earth.

Naw, man. The Shmoo ain't jism . . . he's a little cartoon dude.