An awesome and ridiculous film that leaves you thrilled beyond the point of your natural endurance
2012
Theatre
The show has suddenly become quite wonderful, and the galvanising factor is the terrific stage debut of Melanie C
Blood Brothers
Music
The British pop music industry may be eating itself but if Muse are the pick of what it can offer the world in 2010 then British music is in rude health indeed
Muse
I was smitten by both Gilberts enormous luxuriant moustache and the intelligence and nuance of this highly entertaining play
I totally recommend Babbo to anyone who is looking for really good and traditional Italian food
Always been a fan but never seen them live. I was ecstatic to be part of this epic event. WOW!
London,




Dir: David S Goyer.
Cast: Odette Yustman, Gary Oldman, Cam Gigandet, Meagan Good, Jane Alexander, Idris Elba, Carla Gugino, James Remar
Description: Casey Beldon has never forgiven her mother for abandoning her father Gordon, seemingly without any reason. Desperate for answers, Casey begins to suffer strange and disturbing nightmares and a demonic spirit infiltrates the young woman's waking hours, driving her to the brink of an emotional breakdown. Casey's best friend Romy and hunky boyfriend Mark help her trace back the source of the evil to Nazi Germany, and a creature with the power to possess the human body. Unable to cope, Casey turns to Rabbi Sendak for spiritual guidance and he eventually suggests an exorcism, aided by fellow holy man, Father Arthur Wyndham.
Country: US. 2009. 87mins
Casey (Odette Yustman), a hapless college student, faces weird little children, dogs who, like Linda Blair, can swivel their heads upside
down and scores of creepy-crawly Jerusalem crickets in David S Goyer’s horror movie.
Naturally, she screams a lot, which is a staple substitute for acting in this sort of thing.
These creatures are the unborn of the title, or rather dybbuks trying to inhabit the bodies of others, including Casey’s. They are something to
do with Dr Mengele and his concentration camp experiments.
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One wishes the Holocaust wouldn’t be made to take the blame for films such as this, and one also wishes that the effective special effects were put to better use. But the screenplay by Goyer himself, who wrote Blade and co-wrote The Dark Knight, this time doesn’t limber up. The presence of Gary Oldman as an exorcising rabbi in a skull cap, however, might cause a few giggles.
Details are correct at the time of publication - please check with venue before booking.