How to Get Away With Murder

Film-maker Chris Wilson revisits the Harold Shipman story as it developed from a local news piece to the biggest serial killer case in British History.

Military Self Defense Training Ends Fights In Your Favour Even If Short & Under Sized Or Have Never Been In A Real Fight

When we last left Dexter, he had survived his showdown with the Ice Truck Killer, and unearthed the terrifying story of how he came to be a murderous psycho - an emotionless killing machine, taught by his father Harry to channel his dark urges and apply his touch of death to only those that deserve it. Season Two opens with his sister Deb struggling to bounce back from her traumatic encounter with the Ice Truck Killer, hard-ass Sergeant Doakes tailing Dexter, and the shocking discovery of garbage bags filled with severed limbs at the bottom of the ocean.
Season two of Dexter is all about decisions. Lila or Rita? Old code or new code? Run or fight? Right or wrong? Well, one thing’s for sure: When it comes to writing, casting, acting, and production, the makers of this show made all the right decisions. Michael C. Hall is simply superb as the title character. You’ll never find yourself more willing to genuinely root for a serial killer. It’s bloody liberating.

In the enthralling Blow Out, brilliantly crafted by Brian De Palma, John Travolta gives one of his greatest performances as Jack, a movie sound-effects man who believes he has accidentally recorded a political assassination. He enlists the help of Sally (Nancy Allen), a possible eyewitness to the crime who may be in danger herself, to uncover the truth. With its jolting stylistic flourishes, intricate plot, profoundly felt characterizations, and gritty evocation of early-1980s Philadelphia, Blow Out is an American paranoia thriller unlike any other, as well as a devilish reflection on the act of moviemaking.