Colin Greenland (born 17 May 1954) is a British science fiction writer, whose first story won the second prize in a 1982 Faber & Faber competition. His...

fellow passenger named Colin, tells him the truck is headed to Osgoode, Ontario, where private planes are flying to Greenland, which is believed to be...

system for the surviving members of his team. Writing for The Guardian, Colin Greenland found that Altered Carbon was about fighting against wealth and power...

in space and time - on the beach of her retreat on a Greek Island. Colin Greenland reviewed The Next One for Imagine magazine, and stated that "An awkward...

writing workshop, co-taught by science fiction and fantasy writers Colin Greenland and Geoff Ryman. The students were expected to prepare a short story...

was eventually responsible for that film's continuing popularity." Colin Greenland reviewed 2010 for Imagine magazine, calling it "a tense space drama...

the construction of the dragon looked like an impractical bathmat. Colin Greenland reviewed The NeverEnding Story for Imagine magazine and thought that...

four book-length works, a monograph and an interview, by Colin Greenland. In 1983, Greenland published The Entropy Exhibition: Michael Moorcock and the...

artwork is certainly the only fleshing-out that characters receive." Colin Greenland reviewed Fire and Ice for Imagine magazine, and stated that "Much more...

(1988) Pyramids by Terry Pratchett (1989) 1990–1999 Take Back Plenty by Colin Greenland (1990) The Fall of Hyperion by Dan Simmons (1991) Red Mars by Kim Stanley...

Fox, who is seen to far better advantage in Back to the Future." Colin Greenland reviewed Teen Wolf for White Dwarf #75, and stated that "Anxious that...

and stated that Herbert had said he was pleased with Lynch's film. Colin Greenland reviewed Dune for Imagine magazine, and stated, "Anthony Masters's...

side of this big lunk who suddenly has a mermaid drop into his life." Colin Greenland of Imagine magazine stated that "Splash is an adult film that has the...

sometimes wit, and utterly uninvolving for anyone over the age of 12." Colin Greenland reviewed The Goonies for White Dwarf and stated, "The Goonies I was...

collective of eight people—John Clute, Alan Dorey, Malcolm Edwards, Colin Greenland, Graham James, Roz Kaveney, Simon Ounsley and David Pringle. According...

beauty". Time Out called Rutger Hauer "camp" and Pfeiffer "decorative". Colin Greenland reviewed Ladyhawke for Imagine magazine, and stated that "a singular...

than touching" and encouraged people to watch it to the very end. Colin Greenland reviewed When the Wind Blows for White Dwarf #85, and stated that "The...

naïve response to what he experiences – wears thin pretty quick." Colin Greenland reviewed Starman for Imagine magazine, and stated that it "starts well...

debatable, but game-players and trivia hounds will be fascinated." Colin Greenland reviewed The Dune Encyclopedia for Imagine magazine, and stated, "Unlike...

time. Only native sadism makes me recommend this disgraceful work." Colin Greenland reviewed The Colour of Magic for Imagine magazine, and stated that...

likewise compared it favorably to other Raiders of the Lost Ark clones. Colin Greenland reviewed Romancing the Stone for Imagine magazine, and stated that...

The review also praised the vocal talents of Arkin, Lee, and Frees. Colin Greenland reviewed The Last Unicorn for Imagine magazine, and stated that "Beagle...

wrote that Schwarzenegger struggles with the film's more comedic tone. Colin Greenland reviewed Conan the Destroyer for Imagine magazine, and stated that...

father to cook bread into toast), saying he wished he'd thought of it. Colin Greenland reviewed Firestarter for Imagine magazine, and stated that "I suspect...

Greenland is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Colin Greenland (born 1954), English writer Emma Jane Greenland (1760-1843), English painter...

script, special effects, design and Schwarzenegger's performance. Colin Greenland reviewed The Terminator for Imagine magazine, and stated that it was...

by British writer Colin Greenland, consisting of three novels and two short stories. At the time of the first book in Greenland's future history (Take...

argument [between using Charlie as a scientific specimen or a man]". Colin Greenland reviewed Iceman for Imagine magazine, and stated that "Caught in the...

71 based on 15 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Colin Greenland reviewed the film for White Dwarf #85, and stated that it was "yet...

that in Chaplin economy and simplicity were virtues, not the enemy." Colin Greenland reviewed Brazil for Imagine magazine, and stated that it was "a daring...