REVIEW: Crimson Thaw #3
World of Darkness: Crimson Thaw #3 is the third and final installment of the Crimson Thaw spinoff and last comic book dealing with the protagonists of Vampire: The Masquerade: Winter’s Teeth, a ten-issue preceding...
REVIEW: Crimson Thaw #2
World of Darkness: Crimson Thaw #2 is the second installment of the sequel to Vampire: The Masquerade: Winter’s Teeth. Unlike the first ten issues of the comic, it follows vampires and werewolves. Both of...
REVIEW: The Matrix Resurrections
The Matrix was never a movie that needed a sequel and the Wachowski sisters originally wanted to do a prequel that eventually became The Animatrix “Second Renaissance” shorts. Instead, we got the controversial Matrix...
Blade Runner: The importance of not being special
Blade Runner 2049 is a movie I very much enjoyed (you can read my review here) but it’s an interesting film for me because I realized it nicely inverts a lot of what was...
Cyberpunk 2077: One Year Later
This article is being written on December 10th, 2021 and exactly one year after the release of Cyberpunk 2077. For those of you who read the original Grimdark Magazine review, you’ll know we viewed...
REVIEW: Cyberpunk City: The Machine Killer by D.L. Young
Cyberpunk City: The Machine Killer by D.L. Young is an indie cyberpunk adventure novel taking place in the City. The City is a megapolis arcology that is built on the remains of New York...
REVIEW: The Expanse S6E1: Strange Dogs
The Expanse has been a blessing to grimdark science fiction fans the same way Game of Thrones was to fantasy. Very few shows have the budget and storytelling enough to realize a dark sweaty...
REVIEW: Dames for Hire by S.C. Jensen
Dames for Hire is a prequel spin-off of the Bubbles in Space series by S.C. Jensen. Bubbles in Space is a Neo-Noir thriller series set in HoloCity, a cyberpunk dystopia. Without spoiling, her private...
REVIEW: Reminiscence (2021)
Reminiscence is a movie that very strongly reminds me of a forgotten cult-classic called Strange Days starring Ralph Fiennes, Angela Bassett, Juliette Lewis, and Tom Sizemore. It was directed by Kathryn Bigelow and written...
REVIEW: Blade Runner 2049
Famously, Ridley Scott and Phillip K. Dick disagreed on the role of androids in their versions of the same story. In Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep, they represent imperfect copies of human beings....