• Review: Sand Land

    Akira Toriyama's desert adventure Sand Land arrives in video game form, but even with his involvement, does it still do his work justice?

  • 'Sand Land' review

    'Sand Land' isn't remarkable among its open-world competition, but it's got heart.

  • SAND LAND Video Game Review

    SAND LAND is a curious game that combines an eclectic set of gameplay features into a well-realized package that, despite its flaws, is perfectly solid and more than the sum of its parts.

  • Review: Land Rover Defender 110

    There are still those who will never be convinced by the New Defender and can’t forgive Land Rover for using the name for a vehicle that bears no resemblance to the one that went before. But, whatever your views, there’s no point comparing the two. New Defender is a whole new ball game and like it or not, it’s not going away. The 110 with the mighty three-litre six-cylinder petrol engine we had on test is a formidable beast that can move from 0-62mph in under six seconds – despite its bulk....

  • Review: Land Rover Defender 110

    There are still those who will never be convinced by the New Defender and can’t forgive Land Rover for using the name for a vehicle that bears no resemblance to the one that went before. But, whatever your views, there’s no point comparing the two. New Defender is a whole new ball game and like it or not, it’s not going away. The 110 with the mighty three-litre six-cylinder petrol engine we had on test is a formidable beast that can move from 0-62mph in under six seconds – despite its bulk....

  • Review: Land Rover Defender 110

    There are still those who will never be convinced by the New Defender and can’t forgive Land Rover for using the name for a vehicle that bears no resemblance to the one that went before. But, whatever your views, there’s no point comparing the two. New Defender is a whole new ball game and like it or not, it’s not going away. The 110 with the mighty three-litre six-cylinder petrol engine we had on test is a formidable beast that can move from 0-62mph in under six seconds – despite its bulk....

  • Batman: Dark Age #2 Review

    Every now and then, even the most immersive story can occasionally remind its readers that they are reading a work of fiction. This usually happens when something unlikely to happen in the real wor

  • Iconic Modern Horror Classics You Have To See

    EJ Moreno with ten essential modern horror classics… Horror has hit a different level in recent years. While the genre has always been solid, we have mainstream audiences embrace horror just as much as the diehard fans. That’s led to quite a few genre entries becoming bonafide classics. We’ll look at ten of the most […] From blockbuster Hollywood movies to independent and British cinema, Flickering Myth has you covered. Read the original post here: Iconic Modern Horror Classics You Have To See

  • Forgotten Modern Horror Classics That Deserve More Love

    EJ Moreno revisits overlooked modern horror films… In the first few months of this year, there’s been more than a handful of horror films to see their release. That’s not even counting smaller indie and the straight-to-streaming movies that seemingly drop daily. With that, it’s easy to see how even the best horror films can […] From blockbuster Hollywood movies to independent and British cinema, Flickering Myth has you covered. Read the original post here: Forgotten Modern Horror Classics That...

  • Sand Land Review: The devil in the details/tank

    Beyond being a fun game to play, Sand Land is a great and timely example of the work of Akira Toriyama, and a reminder just how much more he was than just “the Dragonball Z guy”.

    • ESPN

    Gabby Douglas returns at American Classic to mixed results

    Gabby Douglas competed for the first time in eight years Saturday at the American Classic, looking rusty in spots and promising in others while posting a score of 50.65 in the all-around.

  • The Last Caravaggio review – an unmissable and murderously dark finale

    National Gallery, LondonRage, slaughter, death, regret The Martyrdom of Saint Ursula, believed to be Caravaggio’s last work, is so astonishing, it deserves to be a one-painting blockbusterAt the height of his fame in Rome, Michelangelo Merisi da Caravaggio is known to have owned at least 12 books. We don’t picture Caravaggio as a reader. A streetfighter, a killer, yes – but not an intellectual. Yet his painting The Martyrdom of Saint Ursula, which has come to the National Gallery from Naples,...