Thursday, 29 January 2026

REVIEW: Dust Bunny (2025 Film) - Starring Mads Mikkelsen, Sophie Sloan, Sheila Atim, David Dastmalchian, and Sigourney Weaver

Dust Bunny follows Resident 5B, a professional hitman whose violent world collides with childhood fear when eight year old Aurora asks him to kill the monster she believes murdered her family. Set largely within a New York apartment building, the film blends assassin thriller mechanics with dreamlike fantasy horror, slowly revealing that Aurora's fears are rooted in something far more real and far more dangerous.

As assassins, law enforcement and personal betrayals close in, the story escalates into surreal violence and emotional confrontation. The film ultimately reframes its monster as both threat and protection, ending on a hopeful note about chosen family, love, and learning to live with the darkness that follows trauma rather than pretending it is not there.

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Monday, 26 January 2026

REVIEW: The Wrecking Crew (2026 Film) - Starring Jason Momoa and Dave Bautista

The Wrecking Crew pairs Jason Momoa and Dave Bautista as estranged half brothers forced to reunite when their father, a private investigator, is killed in what appears to be a staged hit and run. Jonny, a loose cannon cop in Oklahoma, and James, a disciplined Navy SEAL in Hawaii, return for the funeral and find themselves drawn into a dangerous conspiracy when Yakuza show up at the family home.

As they investigate, their dysfunctional dynamic resurfaces, with family members and allies trying to keep them from tearing each other apart. The film blends high octane action with comedy and family drama, using Hawaii as a vibrant backdrop while delivering bruising set pieces, sharp chemistry, and a familiar but entertaining buddy cop formula.

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REVIEW: EBOLA VILLAGE (2026 Video Game) on Xbox

EBOLA VILLAGE is a first person survival horror that proudly embraces old school design. Set in a remote USSR village, the game drops players into a slow burning nightmare that rewards exploration, observation, and careful inventory management. There is no hand holding, and progress depends on solving well judged puzzles while soaking in an oppressive atmosphere built through sound design and environmental detail.

While the experience is relatively short and may trigger motion sickness for some players, the strengths outweigh the drawbacks. Solid visuals, unsettling audio, and confident gameplay combine to create a surprisingly effective horror experience. EBOLA VILLAGE stands as a strong modern take on classic survival horror.

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Thursday, 22 January 2026

REVIEW: Greenland 2: Migration (2026 Film) - Starring Gerard Butler and Morena Baccarin

Greenland 2 Migration is a lean, emotionally driven sequel that focuses less on spectacle and more on survival, family and moral resolve. Set five years after the Clarke comet, the film follows the Garrity family across a broken Europe as environmental chaos and human desperation close in from all sides. Ric Roman Waugh delivers tightly constructed set pieces and a clear sense of a fragile new world order, keeping the stakes personal rather than overwhelming.

Strong performances from Gerard Butler and Morena Baccarin anchor the film, giving weight to a story that could easily have slipped into formula. While the script occasionally follows familiar disaster movie patterns and some CGI feels rushed, the pacing is sharp and the emotional payoff lands. It is a surprisingly effective sequel that finds hope without sentimentality, earning its place as a solid and engaging follow up.

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Monday, 12 January 2026

REVIEW: Space / Time (2026 Film) - Starring Ashlee Lollback and Hugh Parker

Space / Time is a tightly paced sci-fi thriller set in 2033, following Holt and his assistant Liv as they attempt to rebuild a radical device capable of bending space. The film moves quickly, keeping the story engaging throughout its under-90-minute runtime. Once the time travel elements emerge, the plot demands full attention, delivering clever twists and sustained tension. Michael O'Halloran's direction makes the most of a modest Australian budget, producing visual effects that are surprisingly polished. Strong performances from Hugh Parker and Ashlee Lollback anchor the story, while Pacharo Mzembe adds depth to the supporting cast. The film also offers a fresh take on time travel, bringing originality to a genre often feeling familiar.

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REVIEW: LoopyTwists Handmade Mouse Toy

The LoopyTwists handmade mouse, based on a MamaMadeMinis pattern, is a beautifully crafted crochet toy that combines charm with durability. Every detail is carefully made, resulting in a soft, huggable companion that is built to last. From an adult perspective, the quality is immediately evident, with secure construction and thoughtful safety features such as safe eyes.

For a six-month-old, the mouse quickly became a favourite, providing comfort and engagement long after first use. Unlike many toys that are briefly interesting, this one has remained a constant companion for weeks, proving its appeal and resilience. Both practical and delightful, it earns a full 10 out of 10 for quality, safety, and enjoyment.

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Saturday, 10 January 2026

REVIEW: Primate (2026 Film) - Starring Johnny Sequoyah, Jessica Alexander, and Troy Kotsur

Primate is a stripped back, high intensity natural horror that wastes no time getting to the violence. Set almost entirely within a cliffside house in Hawaii, it follows a group of friends trapped by a rabid chimpanzee whose intelligence makes him as calculating as he is brutal. The film prioritises tension, gore, and momentum over character depth, delivering a lean B movie experience that thrives on simplicity.

With a runtime under 90 minutes, the film barrels forward without overthinking its thin narrative. Familiar horror clichés are used without apology, but they are executed with confidence and energy. Ben the chimpanzee dominates the screen, providing some memorably savage kills and a relentless sense of threat. It is not subtle, but it is effective, and for horror fans seeking a quick, visceral thrill, Primate delivers exactly that.

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Tuesday, 6 January 2026

REVIEW: Stunt Bike Extreme (2025 Video Game) - on PC (Steam)

Stunt Bike Extreme is an arcade motocross game that closely follows the TRIALS HD formula, focusing on quick levels, simple controls, and constant progression. With over 400 tracks across varied environments, the main appeal is sheer volume, supported by bike unlocks, visual customisation, and hidden treasure chests that reward exploration and replay.

While the gameplay is accessible and highly addictive, it is also noticeably forgiving, with lower difficulty and little demand for precise rider control. The lack of originality and absence of skill-based challenge modes hold it back, but for fans of the genre it remains an enjoyable and content-rich experience that is easy to recommend.

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Friday, 2 January 2026

REVIEW: Jingle Strike VR Bowling (2025 Video Game) - on MetaQuest

Jingle Strike VR Bowling blends believable bowling physics with loud, silly festive chaos. Every throw feels weighty and responsive, while the workshop elves react to every success and failure with cheering, roasting, and constant noise. Four themed holiday lanes keep things visually playful, and the fast paced 85 Second Slam Down mode offers a non festive alternative built around speed, music, and arcade energy.

The game is clearly designed for social play rather than long solo sessions. Passing the headset between players, throwing objects at elves, chasing leaderboards, and laughing at missed shots is where it works best. Content is limited, but what is here is polished, cheerful, and easy to enjoy, making it a strong choice for parties, gatherings, and VR newcomers.

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Tuesday, 30 December 2025

REVIEW: Oldest Golden Treasure (2025 VR Video Game) - Released on MetaQuest

Oldest Golden Treasure is a VR escape room adventure for Meta Quest that casts you as a detective investigating the mysterious disappearance of a colleague. What begins as a familiar puzzle room experience soon evolves into a broader adventure, taking you through underground tunnels, ruins and secret hideouts. The puzzles are carefully balanced, encouraging observation and logical thinking without becoming frustrating, and each new environment keeps the experience feeling fresh and engaging.

Inspired by the oldest known gold treasure found in the Varna Necropolis, the game weaves real historical facts into its narrative, adding depth to the mystery. Performance is strong for an indie VR title, and after completing the main story, a SpeedRun Mode unlocks for competitive players chasing leaderboard times. While the overall experience is on the short side and a few bugs remain, Oldest Golden Treasure stands as a solid and enjoyable addition to any VR collection.

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Monday, 29 December 2025

REVIEW: Vtech Marble Rush Petal Power Playset - For Kids 4+Years Old

The VTech Marble Rush Petal Power Playset is a colourful, engaging construction set that encourages creativity and problem-solving. With 96 pieces, including decorative accessories and sparkle marbles, children can build intricate marble runs and watch their creations in motion. The motorised spinning flower lift adds excitement by raising marbles back to the top for continuous play, while cheerful tunes and sound effects enhance the overall experience.

Its colour-coded modular pieces make assembly simple and enjoyable, suitable for both younger and older children. The sturdy, well-made components ensure lasting play, and compatibility with other Marble Rush sets allows for future expansion. While it requires some initial building and only comes with six marbles, it remains a highly appealing and interactive toy that sparks imagination and provides hours of entertainment.

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REVIEW: David (2025 Animated Film) - Starring Phil Wickham, Miri Mesika and Lauren Daigle

David is an ambitious and heartfelt animated biblical musical that retells a well known Old Testament story with warmth, visual confidence and emotional sincerity. The film follows David's journey from shepherd and musician in Bethlehem to warrior and future king, grounding its story in faith, loyalty and courage. Its animation is richly detailed and often breathtaking, while the musical numbers are integrated naturally into the narrative, expressing devotion, fear and resolve rather than existing purely for spectacle. Key relationships, particularly with Saul and Jonathan, carry real emotional weight, and the climactic moments rely as much on song and mercy as on action.

Despite a lengthy runtime that occasionally feels stretched, the film remains engaging for family audiences. Its combination of storytelling, music, and faith driven themes creates a visually impressive and emotionally resonant experience. David balances adventure, morality and artistry with confidence, making it one of the strongest and most memorable animated releases of 2025.

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Saturday, 27 December 2025

REVIEW: Aerosurfer (2025 Video Game) - On MetaQuest

Aerosurfer delivers a fast-paced, arcade-style VR experience where players control each wing with intuitive hand motions. Gliding through 25 handcrafted tracks, you chase your best times, compete against your ghost, and test your skills on global leaderboards. The game emphasises precision, timing, and rhythm, offering both short bursts and longer sessions of high-speed fun.

Graphically simple but effective, Aerosurfer keeps the focus on flow and mastery rather than realism. Funky, catchy music complements the gameplay, enhancing the thrill of flying close to the terrain for extra speed. While the £9.99 price may feel a touch steep for an arcade-style experience, the addictive gameplay and competitive elements make it a compelling addition to any VR library.

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Wednesday, 24 December 2025

REVIEW: Now You See Me: Now You Don't (2025 Film) - Starring Jesse Eisenberg, Woody Harrelson, Dave Franco, Isla Fisher, Lizzy Caplan and Morgan Freeman


Ruben Fleischer's 2025 film, Now You See Me: Now You Don't, brings back the original Four Horsemen while introducing young magicians Charlie, Bosco, and June. Together, they attempt daring heists using holograms and deepfakes to take down Veronika Vanderberg, a South African diamond heiress laundering money for criminals. The story moves from Antwerp to France and Abu Dhabi, mixing family secrets, revenge, and large-scale magical illusions.

The film delivers visually chaotic and colourful spectacle, with entertaining heists and energetic action. However, the plot is weak and predictable, relying heavily on CGI, and the dialogue often feels forced. The original cast is underused, while the new characters struggle to engage. Despite moments of fun, the film lacks the cleverness, cohesion, and charm of the earlier entries, making it light, popcorn entertainment rather than a satisfying magical thriller.

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Monday, 22 December 2025

REVIEW: Fallout 4: Anniversary Edition (On PS5)

Fallout 4 Anniversary Edition brings together the full Fallout 4 package, including the base game, all six official expansions and over 150 Creation Club items. The core experience remains unchanged, placing players in the role of the Sole Survivor navigating a ruined Commonwealth shaped by choice, combat and exploration. With flexible character builds, a huge open world and the option to approach combat through real time shooting or V.A.T.S., the game still feels accessible and absorbing even a decade on.

The real value of the Anniversary Edition lies in its completeness. Story expansions like Far Harbor and Nuka World add depth, while Creation Club content enhances customisation, settlement building and variety without overwhelming the original design. For newcomers, it is clearly the best way to experience Fallout 4. Existing players may find fewer surprises, but as a definitive collection, it stands as a confident celebration of one of Bethesda's most enduring RPGs.

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Saturday, 20 December 2025

REVIEW: Dracula: A Love Tale (2026 Film) Starring Caleb Landry Jones

Dracula: A Love Tale retells the familiar myth through the lens of eternal grief and obsession. Luc Besson presents Dracula as a tragic figure driven by the loss of his wife Elisabeta, reborn centuries later as Mina. The film prioritises romance over fear, balancing graphic horror with a melancholic love story that gives the character emotional depth rather than simple menace.

Anchored by Caleb Landry Jones' intense performance, the film impresses visually with striking cinematography, rich production design, and high quality makeup effects. While the long runtime and casting choice occasionally weaken its impact, the film succeeds as a bold reinterpretation that favours heartbreak and atmosphere over tradition, leaving a stronger emotional impression than expected.

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REVIEW: INK INSIDE (2025 Video Game) on Playstation


INK INSIDE is an inventive indie action RPG that blends hand drawn cartoon visuals with a beat em up framework and an unusual dodgeball inspired combat system. Playing as Stick, an unfinished doodle trapped inside leaking notebooks, you explore warped worlds, battle soggy enemies, uncover shared memories, and recruit a cast of fully voiced characters. The presentation is a clear highlight, with fluid animation, imaginative environments, and a playful tone rooted in nostalgic cartoon storytelling.

While the combat is fast, strategic, and consistently enjoyable, the game's heavy reliance on dialogue and slower exploration can hurt the pacing. The humour and narrative focus will appeal to some players, but others may struggle to stay engaged outside of fights. INK INSIDE is bold, original, and full of personality, yet uneven in execution, making it a game that will strongly resonate with the right audience while leaving others cold.

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Friday, 19 December 2025

REVIEW: Redmi Note 15 5G (2026 Smartphone)

The Redmi Note 15 5G presents itself as a well judged mid range smartphone that focuses on everyday usability rather than empty headline features. Its slim and lightweight design, strong battery life, fast charging, durable build, and bright AMOLED display make it a practical and comfortable device to live with. Performance from the Snapdragon 6 Gen 3 feels responsive for daily tasks, while extras like reverse charging and water resistance add genuine value.

Photography is a clear step up from entry level models thanks to the 108MP main camera with optical image stabilisation and the addition of an ultra wide lens. There are compromises, including larger photo file sizes, no headphone socket, and limited SIM and storage flexibility, but none feel unexpected at this price. Overall, it comes across as a thoughtfully designed mid range phone that delivers on what most users actually need.

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Thursday, 18 December 2025

REVIEW: Planet of Lana (2025 Mobile Video Game) - on Android

Planet of Lana is a puzzle-platformer for Android that follows Lana and her cat-like companion Mui as they explore a planet under siege by hostile alien machines. Together, they must solve environmental puzzles, use stealth, and cooperate to progress, ultimately attempting to rescue Lana's abducted sister. The game draws inspiration from cinematic platformers like Inside and boasts visuals influenced by Studio Ghibli films, giving it a distinct and charming aesthetic.

While the puzzles are well-crafted and the world beautifully realised, the mobile controls can feel awkward without a gamepad. Mui can be tricky to direct at times, and the game is not the most original take on its genre. That said, with the right controller setup, Planet of Lana offers a rewarding and immersive experience, blending suspense, charm, and visual splendour into a memorable mobile adventure.

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Wednesday, 17 December 2025

REVIEW: Speed Train (2025 Film) - Starring Scout Taylor-Compton, Nicky Whelan and Louis Mandylor

Speed Train is a low budget sci-fi action film set in a future shaped by AI technology and brain implants. When a high-speed Nexus Track capsule is hijacked, its passengers are turned into weapons through hacked Brain Op chips, forcing a small group of survivors to fight back as the train hurtles out of control.

The review focuses on the film's strengths and weaknesses, praising its tight runtime, familiar genre faces, and energetic action, while acknowledging its limited budget, cheesy performances, and underdeveloped ideas. Despite its flaws, Speed Train is framed as an enjoyable B-movie experience with enough momentum to entertain fans of scrappy sci-fi cinema.

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REVIEW: Dust Bunny (2025 Film) - Starring Mads Mikkelsen, Sophie Sloan, Sheila Atim, David Dastmalchian, and Sigourney Weaver

Dust Bunny follows Resident 5B, a professional hitman whose violent world collides with childhood fear when eight year old Aurora asks him...