"Actor: Morgan Berry"

• Clevatess - Season 1 | Blu Ray | (19/10/2026) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £N/A

• House Of Fools: Series 2 | DVD | (18/01/2016) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £19.99

  Step once more into the wonderfully surreal world of Vic Reeves and Bob Mortimer, with the return of this critically acclaimed sitcom and its eccentric cast of characters and guest stars. Jam-packed with ridiculous stunts, hilarious misunderstandings, outlandish performances and laugh-out- loud jokes, House of Fools sees Vic causing more headaches for Bob, who'd like nothing more than a quiet life.

• House Of Fools: Series 1 And 2 | DVD | (18/01/2016) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £29.99

  SERIES ONE Comedy legends Vic Reeves & Bob Mortimer proudly present their first sitcom House of Fools! The show is set in Bob's flat which he reluctantly shares with his Norwegian son Erik, Vic and his wayward brother Bosh. They are constantly interrupted and surprised by the antics of saucy neighbour Julie and by the misadventures of Beef. Packed with special effects and visual treats from start to finish, this series is unmissable. SERIES TWO Step once more into the wonderfully surreal world of Vic Reeves and Bob Mortimer, with the return of this critically acclaimed sitcom and its eccentric cast of characters. Jampacked with ridiculous stunts, hilarious misunderstandings, outlandish performances and laugh-out- loud jokes, House of Fools sees Vic causing more headaches for Bob, who'd like nothing more than a quiet life.

• X-Men: Beginnings Trilogy | Blu Ray | (10/07/2017) from £5.98   |  Saving you £7.36 (184.46%)   |  RRP £11.35

  Although the superhero comic book has been a duopoly since the early 1960s, only DC's flagship characters, Superman and Batman (who originated in the late 1930s) have established themselves as big-screen franchises. Until now--this is the first runaway hit film version of the alternative superhero X-Men universe created for Marvel Comics by Stan Lee, Jack Kirby and others. It's a rare comic-book movie that doesn't fall over its cape introducing all the characters, and this is the exception. X-Men drops us into a world that is closer to our own than Batman's Gotham City, but it's still home to super-powered goodies and baddies. Opening in high seriousness with paranormal activity in a WW2 concentration camp and a senatorial inquiry into the growing "mutant problem", Bryan Singer's film sets up a complex background with economy and establishes vivid, strange characters well before we get to the fun. There's Halle Berry flying and summoning snowstorms, James Marsden zapping people with his "optic beams", Rebecca Romijn-Stamos shape-shifting her blue naked form, and Ray Park lashing out with his Toad-tongue. The big conflict is between Patrick Stewart's Professor X and Ian McKellen's Magneto, super-powerful mutants who disagree about their relationship with ordinary humans, but the characters we're meant to identify with are Hugh Jackman's Wolverine (who has retractable claws and amnesia), and Anna Paquin's Rogue (who sucks the life and superpowers out of anyone she touches). The plot has to do with a big gizmo that will wreak havoc at a gathering of world leaders, but the film is more interested in setting up a tangle of bizarre relationships between even more bizarre people, with solid pros such as Stewart and McKellen relishing their sly dialogue and the newcomers strutting their stuff in cool leather outfits. There are in-jokes enough to keep comics' fans engaged, but it feels more like a science fiction movie than a superhero picture. --Kim Newman

• X-Men: Beginnings Trilogy | DVD | (10/07/2017) from £6.98   |  Saving you £14.92 (299.00%)   |  RRP £19.91

  Although the superhero comic book has been a duopoly since the early 1960s, only DC's flagship characters, Superman and Batman (who originated in the late 1930s) have established themselves as big-screen franchises. Until now--this is the first runaway hit film version of the alternative superhero X-Men universe created for Marvel Comics by Stan Lee, Jack Kirby and others. It's a rare comic-book movie that doesn't fall over its cape introducing all the characters, and this is the exception. X-Men drops us into a world that is closer to our own than Batman's Gotham City, but it's still home to super-powered goodies and baddies. Opening in high seriousness with paranormal activity in a WW2 concentration camp and a senatorial inquiry into the growing "mutant problem", Bryan Singer's film sets up a complex background with economy and establishes vivid, strange characters well before we get to the fun. There's Halle Berry flying and summoning snowstorms, James Marsden zapping people with his "optic beams", Rebecca Romijn-Stamos shape-shifting her blue naked form, and Ray Park lashing out with his Toad-tongue. The big conflict is between Patrick Stewart's Professor X and Ian McKellen's Magneto, super-powerful mutants who disagree about their relationship with ordinary humans, but the characters we're meant to identify with are Hugh Jackman's Wolverine (who has retractable claws and amnesia), and Anna Paquin's Rogue (who sucks the life and superpowers out of anyone she touches). The plot has to do with a big gizmo that will wreak havoc at a gathering of world leaders, but the film is more interested in setting up a tangle of bizarre relationships between even more bizarre people, with solid pros such as Stewart and McKellen relishing their sly dialogue and the newcomers strutting their stuff in cool leather outfits. There are in-jokes enough to keep comics' fans engaged, but it feels more like a science fiction movie than a superhero picture. --Kim Newman