What’s the cinema to do when the game is already cinematic?
The Paradox Of Film Adaptation In The Era Of Cinematic Games

What’s the cinema to do when the game is already cinematic?
In 2020 (and beyond), hold on to anything.
Summary excerpt? Not today. You have…to go…inside.
When you think you’re ready to go to print, it’s the sometimes inglorious job of the beta reader to say, “No, you’re not, and here’s why.”
Series 11 is good, because it provides episodes that are good on a blow-for-blow basis – but it strips away the best narrative elements that make Doctor Who a special show.
Eeny-meenie-minie-moe…
(Needless to say, due to the timely nature of this piece, heavy unmarked spoilers are just ahead.) The last time I did a reaction-analysis like this, it was to defend a controversial narrative decision made by a popular series. This
Sometimes crossovers happen because they’re planned from the jump: when the Avengers get together to push back some omega-level threat, it’s because the writers of the Marvel Cinematic Universe have carefully cultivated their depictions of the individual heroes to work
*SPOILERS SPOILERS SPOILERS* No, really. This is the biggest spoiler in the Star Wars series since No, I Am Your Father, and that’s why I’m typing filler here specifically so that a reader can’t swing by and be spoiled
No secret is made of the fact that The Hunger Games, Suzanne Collins’ bestselling YA trilogy adapted into the blockbuster film quadrilogy, is an attempt to fuse (if I can be so bold as to make super-specific comparisons) the gladiatorial