Reviews

Terminator 3: Rise Of The Machines

Impossible to watch this already without wondering how Arnie must've calculated it'd boost his electoral campaign. The Governor of California returns in a shiny sequel to T2 which borrows much of that film's story and dynamics. Jonathan Mostow helms explosively, Nick Stahl and Kristanna Loken stand up strong, and it's loudly functional. But thank God he can't be Prez.

Wilshire – New Universe

The Thrills meet Fleetwood Mac in West Coast pop heaven

U.N.P.O.C. – Fifth Column

Edinburgh Computer Science student in self-made career-op dilemma

Fantômas – Delìrium Còrdia

Third album from Mike Patton's unpredictable and bloody-minded avant-metal project

Rob Smith – Up On The Downs

Solo venture from one half of acclaimed production duo

Isobel Campbell – Amorino

Debut solo album from former Belle And Sebastian belle

The Spinners – The Chrome Collection

Box set treatment for runners-up to Temptations, Four Tops and O'Jays in soul giants league

Duke Ellington – New Orleans Suite

Late flourish from eminent jazz composer

Alien—The Director’s Cut

DIRECTED BY Ridley Scott STARRING Sigourney Weaver, John Hurt, Ian Holm, Yaphet Kotto, Hatry Dean Stanton Opened October 31, Cert 15, 115 mins Scott's franchise-launching 1979 future-shocker is one of those rare, pure, primal films that works as both highbrow modern myth and trouser-soiling midnight movie.

American Cousins

The Sopranos do Glasgow
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