Nick Eversman to stay on the scene (like a sex machine).

Medical dramas are a rich source of stories and intrigue that captivate audiences worldwide. In the upcoming movie Parkland, audiences will be on the edge of their seat as the film recounts the chaotic events that occurred in the Parkland Memorial hospital following John F. Kennedy’s assassination. Filled with drama, tension, and an excellent cast, this movie has the ingredients of a fine film. In anticipation of the theatrical release of Parkland on November 22nd, we are taking a look at the best medical dramas from movie and television.

What Catching Fire does well is ramp up the sense of mortality staring you in the face. It is essentially a blood bath; kids killing kids, ADULTS killing kids. If you thought the arena in The Hunger Games was a nightmare, this arena will haunt you: fog that fatally poisons you if you touch it…

Sometimes, you find out something about a film after you’ve seen it that totally rocks your perception of it. Like watching 1995 supernatural-tween fantasy Powder and then finding out that the director molested a 12 year old boy. Or learning that the protagonist family in The Impossible weren’t actually rich Americans in real life. Blue…

Steven’s review comes, as ever, hot off the presses of his marvellous website Popcornaddiction.com. Make it your next stop. Having lost his job as an advisor to the Labour government, journalist Martin Sixsmith (Steve Coogan) is looking to write a book on Russian history. Instead, he finds himself embroiled in the extraordinary story of Philomena…

An AMAZING trailer.

LADS ON PLANES

Flight director tackles a true story.

Best For Film’s newest writer Carl Anka demolishes his BFF cherry with an essay on why film comedy has never been, and will never be, as good as it was in the 1980s. Contains borderline-diabetic levels of John Candy.

It’s not that we don’t love Austen, alright? It’s not that we don’t know that everyone loves Austen, and not loving Austen is a crime punishable by excommunication, execution and the interminable exhaustion of Being Wrong on the internet. We love Austen too, in a limited but very real sense. But you can have enough Austen. You can.