Rudderless

The bit on the pier with the lone dinosaur - was that a Brachiosaurus or a Brontosaurus? I thought the latter at first, but I'm doubting myself.

My local cinema is lovely in so many ways - wide reclining seats, bags of leg room, quality picture/sound, decent (if expensive) food - except for the film selection. If there are three good and three bad films released on a Friday, you can guarantee that they'll be showing all the lowest-common-denominator rubbish. If you're lucky, they'll get a print of one of the good ones a couple of weeks late and show it for about two nights. They do have the odd mystery screening which is a nice idea, but they never seem to bother advertising it, so unless you're checking the website every day you'll probably miss it.

I liked this quite a lot, even if it did feel a tad overstretched in places. You could tell it orginated as a short, though I didn't mind the unhurried pace. Thought Freeman was perfectly decent; in fact, the acting in general was very good, including the baby.

The Wailing is the pick of those for me. Train to Busan is great, too: not hugely scary, but a cracking ride. The Ritual was a pleasant surprise despite being slightly derivative. It Follows is terrific: final act doesn't quite live up to the first two, but it's one of the most distinctive horrors on the list and has a brilliant Disasterpeace soundtrack.

If they're announcing it before E3, it's unlikely to be a game. Probably an anime/movie spin-off, or something related to the franchise but outside games.

It was mine. Sterling work from both Cooper and (particularly) Hemsworth.

Read the full thing. Some outlets were sent them early, others were not. I've not had one yet either.

I wish I could upvote this five times. I can't remember a film I've disliked more. It's *horrible*.

I didn't mind the finale too much. Felt like we got a bit of closure at least, and the show's become so dour of late that a glimmer of hope was necessary. That scene with Maggie, Darryl and Jesus, though...

Love the zero-effort title.

At least this week's major development made sense from a character point of view. There was no way Worst bit was definitely

It's *really* good. Unfurls at an unhurried pace, but really cranks up the tension beautifully. Some amazing direction, particularly in Episode 3.

They were, though. The one with Morgan and his mentor is one of the best episodes of the whole run. Admittedly, he has been annoyingly inconsistent of late, though Lennie James remains a very watchable screen presence. And Melissa McBride's always done a good job as Carol.

After a couple of decent episodes, this looked for a while like it was going to maintain the momentum. A decent action scene! And then it all fell apart. Same time next week, then, eh?

This. The Zelda comparison does neither series any favours.