Red Scharlach Points At Interesting Things

Hey Arthur, hey Mordred, there’s no need to fight. I’m pretty sure the Dolma can handle BOTH of you.

Here’s my review of With All My Heart.

Merlin tells Arthur not to embrace sorcery, but he ends up hugging it enthusiastically anyway.

Here’s my review of The Disir.

Not for the first time, Arthur’s finely-honed blowing skills bring tears to Merlin’s eyes.

Here’s my review of The Death Song of Uther Pendragon.

Regardless of what people may tell you, Merlin does not contain any hidden sexual messages of any kind. However, it does contain plenty of totally blatant ones.

Here’s my review of Arthur’s Bane, Part 2.

Hoist your manservant and oil up your knights, because Merlin is back for a new series! If this thought excites you as much as it does me, you may enjoy my review of Arthur’s Bane, Part 1.

A very Merlin Christmas to all my friends and followers! May the BBC elves bring us all the yummy things that we deserve!

Ever alert for the call to action, Merlin and Arthur check out each other’s equipment before the season finale begins.

Here’s my review of The Sword in the Stone, Part I.

I finally realized who Agravaine reminds me of: the Hooded Claw! Although strictly speaking, he’s more like the Non-Hooded Clotpole.

Merlin’s dedication to his duty is sometimes a little TOO single-minded.

Here’s my review of The Hunter’s Heart.

obliviousarthur:    Submitted by redscharlach.

If a Merlin movie ever gets made, this is precisely the kind of sophisticated product we’re all expecting to see.

Here’s my review of A Herald of the New Age.

An entirely innocent piece of artwork to promote an entirely innocent piece of poetry by Allemande and myself: Ye Bawdy Olde Ballad of Two Boys and Their Beasts!

As the enthusiastic but unappreciated George goes to prove, some things are better old-school and Merlin’s one of them.

Here’s my review of A Servant of Two Masters.