“Gallifrey: War Room: Manoeuvres” is a thrilling listen that’s packed with tension, intrigue, and plenty of backstabbing deception.
Author: Michael Cook
Michael Cook
Part-time writer, part-time theatre nerd, full-time dork.
“Creepshow” returns with a duo of stories all about the pains of grief and regret. They’re horrific, absurd, and wholly delightful.
Doctor Who’s multimedia event, Doom’s Day, comes to an end with “Dying Hours”. It’s an enjoyable enough anthology with uneven execution.
Terry Miles’ “The Quiet Room” is a tense, mind-bending, page-turner of a mystery that’s equal parts thrilling and frustrating.
In season three of “Chucky”, Chucky sets his sights on the White House in a season full of mystery, tension, and utter absurdity.
Season two of SYFY’s “SurrealEstate” gets started with a bang. Bigger, scarier, and more focused than ever before. A perfect Halloween watch.
James Tynion IV and Michael Avon Oeming’s “Blue Book: 1961” faithfully retells Betty and Barney Hill’s story.
John Scalzi’s “Starter Villain” offers an enthralling, riotously funny romp through supervillain tropes and inept billionaire businessmen.
“Doctor Who: Once and Future” continues with a rip-roaringly fun mashup of “Doctor Who” and H.G. Wells’ “The War of the Worlds”.
Dan Frey’s “Dreambound” is a fast-paced, wholly satisfying, and thrilling fantasy mystery that explores just how powerful stories can be.