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Sharuna Warner
Having developed a love for Science Fiction and Horror at an early age, thanks to Mulder and Scully, Lt Ripley and Mr Myers, Sharuna was keen to learn what else the fictional world had to offer.
Expanding her love and knowledge of film through frequent trips to the video store, she was able to sift through the endless watching possibilities. Years later and still obsessed with film, she decided to leave her job and pursue an academic path at university to fulfil and fuel her addiction. In her spare time Sharuna can be found with her nose buried in a book, at the cinema or searching for those movie gems to add to her ever increasing film collection.
With It: Chapter Two due to be released later this year, we can’t seem to get enough of Stephen King at the moment and to whet appetites, they’ve resurrected Pet Sematary.
This understated heist story with a difference makes for a fitting end to legendary actor/director Robert Redford's much celebrated 60-year acting career.
Claire Foy stars as the third realisation of Lisbeth Salander, the dark and dangerous computer hacker that could just about give James Bond or Jason Bourne a run for their money.
Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald Movie Review
by Sharuna Warner
Packed to the brim with characters and subplots and wizardry folklore, the Fantastic Beasts sequel hasn't got many beasts and just isn't that fantastic.
Tom Hardy is Venom - the latest Marvel character to undergo the big screen treatment, failing to reach Deadpool heights but providing a fun watch nonetheless.
Mark Wahlberg’s James Silva has 8 hours to deliver a package and 22 miles to cover before he can save the day, and you're going to feel every one of them.
An indie thriller that attempts to combine Hitchcockian tension and suspense with recent serial-killer movie tropes, but despite trying its darnedest, just misses the mark.
This prequel Purge instalment is packed to the brim with social commentary and conflicting morals, taking us back to where all the madness and mayhem began.
Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom is escapism and fantasy at its best.
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Movies & TV Shows
The Little Vampire 3D Movie Review
by Sharuna Warner
Rife with preachy lessons on accepting people’s differences, The Little Vampire might be a good yarn for younger audiences — but that’s about it’s only selling point.
Steven Spielberg returns to what he does better that anyone with his film adaptation of Ready Player One, an entertaining mix of 80s nostalgia and cutting edge technology.
Sony Pictures new film adaptation of Peter Rabbit plays fast and loose with Beatrix Potter's original stories but the slapstick comedy should entertain the kiddies.
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Movies & TV Shows
Gringo Movie Review
by Sharuna Warner
David Oyelowo, Charlize Theron and Joel Edgerton star in Gringo, a dark action comedy about a businessman who falls foul of a drugs cartel south of the border.
Jason Bateman and Rachel McAdams star in Game Night, a slick and stylish murder mystery that is both funny and entertaining.
8
Movies & TV Shows
Father Figures Movie Review
by Sharuna Warner
Owen Wilson and Ed Helms star in Father Figures, a comedy about two brothers searching for their father after discovering he's still alive. The problem is there are a number of potential candidates.
Clint Eastwood's new film tells the story of the terrorist attack on The 15:17 to Paris with the real life heroes playing themselves.
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Movies & TV Shows
Lies We Tell Movie Review
by Sharuna Warner
In the new British thriller Lies We Tell, a middle-aged white man played by Gabriel Byrne becomes involved with a young Muslim woman and discovers differing cultures and a dangerous criminal underworld.
Lin Shaye returns in this sequel to the prequel of the Insidious film franchise but good ideas are never full realised and the results are disappointing.
Perhaps best known for its last minute replacement of Christopher Plummer for Kevin Spacey in the role of John Paul Getty, Ridley Scott's All the Money in the World boasts some great performances but lacks the necessary dramatic urgency.