bill sage Latest about bill sage We Are What We Are review By Matt Glasby published 24 February 14 Mickle's horror provides food for thought Entertainment Sign up to the GamesRadar+ NewsletterWeekly digests, tales from the communities you love, and moreContact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors GAME REVIEWSMOVIE REVIEWSTV REVIEWS1Animal Well review: "An endlessly inventive Metroidvania with unfathomable depth"2Crow Country review: "a lovingly built greatest hits mix of retro horror ideas"3Hades 2 review: "The roguelike DNA at the heart of this sequel remains as tight and cutthroat as its predecessor"4Sand Land review: "Feels inferior to what Akira Toriyama constructed years ago"5Stellar Blade review: "A good action-RPG that I enjoyed a lot despite several issues" 1Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes review: "Offers spectacle and thrills, but lacks the smarts and ambition of its predecessors"2Tarot review: "A predictable and tame take on Final Destination" 3Unfrosted review: "Jerry Seinfeld’s Netflix movie is a deliciously silly, spoofy tale"4The Idea of You review: "Anne Hathaway works overtime to give this rom-com even the appearance of substance"5The Fall Guy review: "A snappy, sharp, sexy screwball action romance"1X-Men ‘97 episode 9 review: "There’s no way any of this ends on a high note"2Doctor Who episodes 1 & 2 review: Space Babies may divide the fans, but Ncuti Gatwa and Millie Gibson make for an immediately winning new TARDIS team3Tales of the Empire review: "Mature, beautifully animated shorts that are worthy additions to the Star Wars canon"4X-Men '97 episode 8 review: "It's the beginning of the end for our beloved X-Men"5Dead Boy Detectives review: "Delightfully dark, deeply moving, and the perfect companion to The Sandman"
We Are What We Are review By Matt Glasby published 24 February 14 Mickle's horror provides food for thought
