NRH’s Final Analysis: Blade Runner
Is there anything left for me to say about the film? I’m trying not to get ahead of myself but I’m something of ...
Features
NRH’s Weekly Analysis: “Gatsby? What Gatsby?”, Part 2
[Many apologies for the delays. Personal business. Hospital visit. That sort of thing. Many sorries. We’re on Wednesdays now too!] Leonardo Dicaprio’s entrance ...
Reviews
Review: The Day of the Doctor
Fifty years. I can’t imagine what this means to people who tuned in to November 23rd, 1963 and watched The Unearthly Child play out. ...
Features
NRH’s Weekly Analysis: “Gatsby? What Gatsby?”, Part 1
The Great Gatsby is undoubtedly one of the finest works of literature. To really sell it short: it’s probably the most ‘honest’ tragedy of ...
Features
NRH’s Weekly Analysis: Doctor What?
Ah. Hello. Terribly sorry to about ninety-percent of people who click on these things. Unfortunately a lot of this will depend on you ...
NRH’s Weekly Analysis: Faith in A New Hope
I don’t remember my first viewing of Star Wars. It’s become so ingrained into my memory, into brain, that I can’t place an ...
Features
NRH’s Weekly Analysis: The ethics of Moon
Moon is an incredible overlooked modern masterpiece. It’s probably one of the bravest efforts of science fiction in the last twenty years and most ...
Features
NRH’s Weekly Analysis: Nihilism in Falling Down
To me, at least, it came as a surprise that Joel ‘Batman & Robin‘ Schumacher directed Falling Down. Falling Down, for the most ...
Features
NRH’s Weekly Analysis: Children of Men, Part 3
On soft gray mornings widows cryThe wise men share a joke;I run to grasp divining signsTo satisfy the hoax. In the Court of ...
Features
NRH’s Weekly Analysis: Children of Men, Part 2
The gardener plants an evergreen Whilst trampling on a flower. I chase the wind of a prism ship To taste the sweet and sour. In the ...
NRH’s Weekly Analysis: Children of Men, Part 1
The dance of the puppets The rusted chains of prison moons Are shattered by the sun. I walk a road, horizons change The tournament’s begun. In the ...
Reviews
Review: Rush
Rush is an odd beast. On paper you’d expect some kind of mechanical, by the books ode to the motorsport with some human drama ...