Daniel Rutledge

Daniel Rutledge cuts to the chase with the best in Netflix action.

We’ll have whole episodes where Trump isn’t even mentioned!

Liam Neeson returns to cinemas, up against a cartel in The Marksman.

From movies to series, these were the best action scenes this year.

“Genuinely moving at times, not least of which is its highly impactful and sombre end.”

No matter how you feel about SIX60, Till The Lights Go Out should instill some warm national pride.

The subjects are often shocking and horrific – but let’s never forget to laugh at these bozos.

The addiction is real. Side-effects may include binge-watching and butt-numbness.

Feels Good Man details the fight to save Pepe the Frog from the worst people on the internet.

The central performances from Jake Ryan and John Tui are brilliant.

Three new Louis Theroux docos explore the grimmer elements of American culture.

Thrills in a way movies only occasionally do – and TV shows almost never.

Charlize Theron’s latest is served with too much angst, melancholy, and self-seriousness.

“It’s also just a bloody good crime thriller.”

Daniel Rutledge ain’t convinced by Netflix’s big-budget comedy series.

Count us in for more Taika Waititi, Baby Yoda and trippy StageCraft technology.

Chris Hemsworth, action star in the old-school style of Schwarzenegger, Stallone and Norris.

“Some gags are painstakingly constructed even when the punchline is dead obvious.”

“Embrace the madness, I guess. Enjoy it, laugh at it, it’s all we can do, eh.”

Part obsessive, part misanthrope, and usually architect of his own misfortune.

There’s an infectious, wild energy and much of the gleefully crude humour hits its mark.