“You can feel it in the woods, in the school and in the playground, you can feel it in the houses and at the fairground. You can feel it in most places in the small town of Anderbury… the fear that something or someone is watching you. It began back in 1986, at the fair, … More Review: The Chalk Man by C.J. Tudor
“THEY SOUGHT THE TRUTH. THEY FOUND A NIGHTMARE. A team of explorers seek ancient treasures, hidden in a secret cave. At first it seems they will return empty handed. Then their luck turns. But the team’s elation is short-lived as they become trapped there in the dark. Then events take an even more terrifying turn. … More Review: The Anomaly by Michael Rutger
“Kim Lord is an avant-garde figure, feminist icon, and agent provocateur in the L.A. art scene. Her groundbreaking new exhibition Still Lives is comprised of self-portraits depicting herself as famous, murdered women-the Black Dahlia, Chandra Levy, Nicole Brown Simpson, among many others-and the works are as compelling as they are disturbing, implicating a culture that is too … More Review: Still Lives by Maria Hummel
I saw Madagascar the Musical over the weekend, and I’ve been eager to write my thoughts on it. I genuinely wondered if the adaption of the story would work for theatre, and it appears it has! First and foremost, I think I have to stress, in my opinion, this is definitely a children’s show. I … More Review: Madagascar The Musical UK Tours
“We can’t choose the strangers we meet. As the guests arrive at beautiful, remote Mitchell’s Inn, they’re all looking forward to a relaxing weekend deep in the forest, miles from anywhere. They watch their fellow guests with interest, from a polite distance. Usually we can avoid the people who make us nervous, make us afraid. … More Review: An Unwanted Guest by Shari Lapena
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