terence davies Latest about terence davies The Deep Blue Sea review By Philip Kemp published 23 November 11 Shark attack! Sorry, wrong film. Horror Movies Of Time and the City review By Total Film published 2 October 08 This witty, poignant and rueful love-hate evocation of Davies’ native city of Liverpool is a masterly collage of archive footage, music and poetry. With the director’s own idiosyncratic voiceover on top, it’s a triumphant and too long-awaited comeba Documentaries 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 REVIEWS1Sand Land review: "Feels inferior to what Akira Toriyama constructed years ago"2Stellar Blade review: "A good action-RPG that I enjoyed a lot despite several issues" 3Manor Lords review: "Brimming with the potential to exceed its already broad horizons" 4Medici board game review: "Friendly competition"5Arborea review: "Fascinating interplay"1The Fall Guy review: "A snappy, sharp, sexy screwball action romance"2Boy Kills World review: "A gleefully bonkers blend of The Hunger Games and The Raid"3Rebel Moon Part Two – The Scargiver review: "Zack Snyder’s sci-fi epic stumbles towards the finish line"4Abigail review: "A blood-bomb of fun that needs more narrative meat"5Sometimes I Think About Dying review: "Daisy Ridley demonstrates her star power"1Dead Boy Detectives review: "Delightfully dark, deeply moving, and the perfect companion to The Sandman"2X-Men ’97 episode 7 review: "Season one has finally hit a lull"3Knuckles review: "A confident trial run for Sonic 3"4Alien RPG Building Better Worlds review: "Carrying on the quiet momentum of one of the best TTRPGs out there"5X-Men '97 episode 6 review: "The heart of the X-Men has triumphantly returned, but at what cost?"
Of Time and the City review By Total Film published 2 October 08 This witty, poignant and rueful love-hate evocation of Davies’ native city of Liverpool is a masterly collage of archive footage, music and poetry. With the director’s own idiosyncratic voiceover on top, it’s a triumphant and too long-awaited comeba
