Revisiting Game of Thrones Season 3: The Red Wedding
Every couple of weeks here on my First Time Writing blog I look back over a past season of Game...
Kyle Barratt
The world is full of mysterious creatures whose existence spark constant debate. Scotland have the Loch Ness monster, North America have big foot and the Himalayas have the Yeti but none can hold a candle to England's mythical beast. The Kyle Barratt has eluded scientists for decades, many doubt he even exists and is really a man from Ealing named Carl. Yet time and time again proof arrives in the form of completed and well written articles.
Would a Time Jump Really Help Gotham Improve?
Gotham is a weird show. In a television landscape infested with superheroes and comic books it stands solitary for reasons...
Revisiting Game of Thrones Season 2: A World Expanded
Every couple of weeks here on my First Time Writing blog I look back over a past season of Game...
Who Should Play the Captain in The New Star Trek Series?
Just this past week it was announced Bryan Fuller will be the showrunner of the upcoming Star Trek series which...
Revisiting Game of Thrones Season 1
Dun dun dun dun duh duh duh! The Game of Thrones theme tune doesn't come across that well in text...
My Dream Writing Team For The New Star Trek TV Series
2016 marks the 50th anniversary of one of science fiction's biggest franchises: Star Trek. To celebrate the anniversary the third...
Why The Long Halloween is The Best Batman Story Ever
Batman: Year One and Batman: The Dark Knight Returns are pretty much considered as the definitive Batman stories across any...
Why a Walking Dead Anthology Show Would be Awesome
Just this past week, in a chat with Vulture, AMC network exec Charlie Collier stated that, in reference to whether...
Should the Batman Arkham Series Continue?
The following article contains spoilers for the Batman Arkham games and the animated movie Batman: Assault on Arkham. The Batman...
Why a Stephen King Shared Cinematic/TV Universe Would Be Awesome
Since the 1970's Stephen King has been, as his name suggests, the king of horror literature. Unlike Edgar Allen Poe...
