![THE NUN, gets into the habit of scaring viewers [REVIEW]](http://watchplayread.com/wp-content/themes/_patterns/timthumb.php?src=http%3A%2F%2Fwatchplayread.com%2Fwp-content%2Fblogs.dir%2F1%2Ffiles%2F2018%2F09%2FTHE-NUN.jpg&q=90&w=60&h=55&zc=1 "THE NUN, gets into the habit of scaring viewers [REVIEW]")
![The Shape of Water is Brilliant and Beautiful [Review]](http://watchplayread.com/wp-content/themes/_patterns/timthumb.php?src=http%3A%2F%2Fwatchplayread.com%2Fwp-content%2Fblogs.dir%2F1%2Ffiles%2F2017%2F12%2Fthe-shape-of-water-SOW_Embrace_1Sheet_27x40_Sepia_FIN2_ONLINE_4R_HalfSize210_rgb.jpg&q=90&w=60&h=55&zc=1 "The Shape of Water is Brilliant and Beautiful [Review]")
Jurassic Park: Devils in the Desert #3 – Review
What has our favorite dinosaur series been up to lately? I dunno, I’m finding out as I go along just like you, come with me as I dive into issue #3, totally skipping the first two. Hopefully I don’t end up getting spit in my face like Newman did.
Review: Dead Space 2
The world’s most badass engineer Isaac Clarke is back, but was the wait worth it?
A Brit Late Movie Roundup February
We recently got Sky+HD at the Gibson household. It’s meant I’ve been watching many more films than before because I can record shows and also in lovely HD. As a result, I’ll start doing these little roundups of what Brit Late films I’ve watched each month. Hit the jump!
The Amazing Spider-Man 654.1
My comic back log is huge! Sometimes I am so overwhelmed at the size of it that I will go to the comic shop and pick up something new just to free me from the chains of continuity. On one of my latest trips to the comic shop I picked up an copy of Spider-Man […]
Greg’s Three Cents – The Blue Hood #1
Yet again, I approach a comic review with trepidation. The Blue Hood #1 is published by UGC (that’s Underground Comics Group to you and me, kids). It’s written and drawn by Justin McEvoy. Justin is a customer of mine at Black Cat Comics, so I really didn’t want to piss him off. Well, not really […]
WPR at the movies: Paul
Paul has big shoes to fill. It’s the first time we’ve seen Simon Pegg and Nick Frost together in a film without Edgar Wright in the director’s seat and it’s a statement as to whether the two can still make a good film without him. Turns out they can, but Wright’s influence is missed nonetheless.
A Brit Late: Assassin’s Creed: Brotherhood (Multiplayer)
You could be forgiven for thinking Assassin’s Creed: Brotherhood (which will again to be referred to as Assbros) was a multiplayer only game, based on the amount of press that portion of the game got over the singleplayer. While the game does have a surprisingly meaty single player component, the multiplayer component is just as […]
A Brit Late: Assassin’s Creed: Brotherhood (Single Player)
For all intents and purposes, Assassin’s Creed: Brotherhood (which will be referred to as Assbros from now on in the article) appears to be a quick and dirty yearly cash in building on the success of the first two games with a multiplayer component hastily thrown it. It probably is, I won’t deny that. However, […]
Review: Kinect Sports
Remember that old NES track and field game that let you run on the Power Pad? Say hello to it’s spiritual successor.
DC Universe Online Legends #1 – Review
I’ve tried playing DCU Online and I have to admit, for how stoked I was to play it pre-release, I wasn’t absolutely wowed with how awesome it isn’t. I’m happy to say that the comic that has just been released from DC is MUCH BETTER than the game is.
Movie Briefs #4: Mustache Enthusiasts
Join us as we ramble our way through two of the best westerns (not the motel!) ever made; plus hear my theory about trying to defend our love for Mean Girls while discussing Easy A.
Review – Social Distortion’s “Hard Times and Nursery Rhymes”
Seminole So-Cal punkers, Social Distortion released their highly anticipated album last week. How does it stack up with their legendary body of work?
Comic Book Review: Starborn #2
“Stan Lee’s (fill in comic title here) are words that comic readers have long been unimpressed with. Yes, we must admit it true believers, Stan Lee is fifty years past his prime. When was the last time his name on a cover got you all hot and bothered dear reader? Let’s be honest, Mr. Lee […]
Book Review: Thrall by Steven Shrewsbury
There were two books I had been really waiting for to land on my desk, both of them happened to come from the same publisher, Seventh Star Press. I only picked up Thrall to read first because of it being only 263 pages, and I enjoyed every minute of reading it.
