Warren Woodhouse

A very emotional, beautifully crafted game, even down to the detail of how the lettering moves and disappears on screen. This game is a walking narrative circling stories about death, sickness, suicide and also focuses on Depersonalisation-Derealisation Disorder in one chapter. Highly recommend.

Really enjoyable, narrative based story with an air of mystery surrounding the forests and the lake. I loved the mix of gameplay from solving problems to interacting with objects such as the camera and the walkie talkie. I personally would love to see a sequel. I highly recommend.

The sound quality isn’t great, the locations are beautiful and the kung fu is ok. As far as films goes, it isn’t the worst one I’ve seen and it’s still a good film to watch.

Massively underrated film. One of the best examples of horse racing biographical dramas. The challenges the majestic equine faced and unmountable odds, triumphed all the way. Highly recommend for horse lovers or anyone genuinely interested in the world of horse racing.

Very informing, wonderful and well presented series about life in an animal park.

As a returning fan from playing the previous instalments of Fallout 3: Game of the Year Edition and Fallout: New Vegas (which didn’t receive a Game of the Year status), Fallout 4: Game of the Year Edition is one of the many great games that I’ve played and throughly enjoy. I’ve been playing this game for nearly a decade and can tell you that there is still much more that I’ve not explored yet. The DLC Packs included in the Game of the Year Edition take you further into the story with additional storylines supporting existing characters from the main storyline, going to new locations nearby. This large, expansive and vast open world of nearly all of the state of Massachusetts, you can explore downtown Boston and fight against a horde of super large green mutant enemies or visit the historic Old State House to as far as Lexington and Concord, along with Quincy to the far south east and Salem to the far north east, nothing says adventure and action quite like Fallout 4. This game is a great beginners entry into open world first person shooters and exploration games.

It’s been at least two decades since the last Matrix film was released, so it’s no surprise that this will be hyped and as far as films go, The Matrix: Resurrections is not the best film in the series (in my personal opinion, The Matrix: Reloaded was the best overall.). The Matrix: Resurrections was dragged out in the beginning and it wasn’t great from the start, however the rest of the film makes up for that. My attention is drawn to the train scene, which has a major let down in terms of presentation: passengers are seen wearing face coverings. That is partly due to the fact that this was filmed during the Covid Pandemic. The fact that it boasts great action scenes and visual enhancements, I’m actually surprised and shocked by how they didn’t implement such visual enhancements or at least digital wizardry to the passengers to make them so that they aren’t wearing face coverings and so that they would look more uniform, alas this not demonstrated nor presented in the film. This scene overall killed the mood for the rest of the film from my perspective and is the reason for why I urge filmmakers to check their films throughly before you publish them.

Beautiful film with memorial moments, loads of cool fighting scenes and a fantastic story. It’s an underrated film and a wonderful new cult classic.

Great film with lots of great scenes as many Marvel films are. A few things that let it down are characters that were great on screen were cut out to early, a lot of dialogue that wasn’t really clear nor relative to the plot (which could of been easily left out), the film itself was unnecessarily too long with poor CGI in some areas. Regardless, it’s still a great film to watch as is. An engaging film with various plot twists, locations and memorable characters.