Author Archives: John Reid Adams

Picking up where the first season abruptly ended, Ned the Piemaker (Lee Pace), Emerson the Private Eye (Chi McBride), and Chuck the Living Dead Girl (Anna Friel), investigate the death of a spokesmodel for a company that works with bees. Read More

Quantum of Solace comes out on November 14th, but I guess they just couldn't wait for us to hear the theme tune, cause here it is. Read More

Here are ten examples of films that would have been nothing without their entire ensemble casts. Read More

John reviews the soundtrack to the Coen Brothers' Burn After Reading, featuring music by Carter Burwell. Read More

Presented here is a list of ten highly memorable drunken stupors from some of our favorite characters on the large and small screens. Read More

With the start of Heroes' third season being such a big topic this week, we're running not one but two reviews. Here's a second take (again, with spoilers), this time from John, on the first two hours of Heroes: Villains. Read More

Previously, The Cinema Doctor bravely traveled into potentially life-threatening territory to deliver his diagnosis of The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen. Now he dares to take on the debonair British super spy, James Bond: 007, as he examines the Read More

Here are ten (and a half) examples of some of the weirdest pets to ever appear on the silver screen. Read More

Here's our review of the Coen Brothers' newest outing, Burn After Reading. Read More

It's been quite a season for movies, and the summer of 2008 finally has ended. Here's a look back at all the good, great, and terrible films that hit theaters in the past few months. Read More

A few weeks ago I had the distinct pleasure of reading and reviewing the first issue of the new comic book series Doctor Who: The Forgotten. Now I have the honor of interviewing the writer behind this exciting comic book series. Mr. Tony Lee. Read More

A few weeks back you stood in awe as The Cinema Doctor examined the ailing Aeon Flux. Now he's back with a far more difficult case. This time he dares to stare into the terrifying faces of 20th Century Fox, Sean Connery, and Alan Moore as The Cinema Read More