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Independent screen culture

Films TV Drama Games

Multi SourceMedia

The independent screen magazine

Stories worth another look.

We are lovers of films, TV drama and games, and Multi Source Media is dedicated to the latest and most interesting news from these three worlds.

Our favourites stretch from The Godfather films, Fight Club, Se7en and Christopher Nolan's films to Game of Thrones, Twin Peaks, ER, Westworld, Mad Men and House of Cards. In games, we keep returning to the GTA series from III to V, Spider-Man 1 and 2, and the Batman games. They are part of what brings us here: the pleasure of finding, revisiting and talking about work that stays with us.

About this magazine

Multi Source Media is an independent British guide to films, TV drama and games. The magazine is organised into three desks, one for each subject, so that readers can go straight to what interests them. Each desk has its own page, and the most recent articles from all three are gathered further down this page.

On every desk you can expect news and ideas that put recent releases in context, alongside practical guidance on what to watch or play next. We make room for more than one opinion, because the work that matters to us is worth discussing, and a recommendation should explain its reasons rather than simply rank titles.

To find out more about the magazine, read the About page. The standards we aim to keep are set out in our editorial policy.

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Latest from the desks

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  1. Films

    How The Godfather Part II Builds Its Adapted Screenplay

    Explore how The Godfather Part II adapts Vito's early story and invents Michael's later crisis, using two timelines to deepen the Corleone family tragedy.

  2. TV Drama

    Mad Men: How an Original Screenplay Turns History into Drama

    How Matthew Weiner's original Mad Men screenplay dramatises 1960s advertising culture, concealed identity and the gap between period history and fiction.

  3. Films

    Se7en (1995): How the Original Screenplay Traps Its Detectives

    Explore Andrew Kevin Walker's original Se7en screenplay, its seven-deadly-sins structure, Somerset and Mills's conflicting ethics and the final twist.