Connor’s Works

Connor’s Works

  • My Shovel (Original Short Story)

    My Shovel (Original Short Story)

    A determined builder follows his dreams, digs a very deep hole, and accidentally becomes a nuclear power.

  • The Lantern of the Laughless Saint (2026) Video Game Review

    The Lantern of the Laughless Saint (2026) Video Game Review

    The Lantern of the Laughless Saint pays homage to Morrowind, featuring janky gameplay, strange lore, and a captivating atmosphere. Despite character creation simplicity and some lag issues, it offers a charming experience with engaging quests. However, its $23.99 CAD price may deter players seeking a polished RPG, resulting in a score of 6.6/10.

  • Spider-Man: Brand New Day (2026) Movie Review

    Spider-Man: Brand New Day (2026) Movie Review

    Boy, I really love Florence Pugh! I can’t wait for the new Dune Movie!

  • The Interview of a Young Man (Original Play)

    The Interview of a Young Man (Original Play)

    A desperate young man receives an interview for a job he never applied for. The salary is absurd, the company barely exists, and the interviewer seems to know far more about him than she should. The Interview of a Young Man is a one-act supernatural horror play about ambition, guilt, and getting exactly what you…

  • It Ends (2026) Movie Review

    It Ends (2026) Movie Review

    Connor MacDonald strongly criticizes the film “It Ends,” deeming it a waste of time and money. He argues that the story lacks purpose and entertainment value, feeling more like a tedious exercise in art-film pretentiousness than a compelling narrative. Despite decent performances, the film’s lengthy runtime renders it boring and unenjoyable.

  • FEAR OF FAITH (2026) Video Game Review

    FEAR OF FAITH (2026) Video Game Review

    A grimy, charming Early Access horror game with fun solo play, heavy combat, creepy atmosphere, and plenty of rough edges.

  • HAPPY! HAPPY! HAPPY! (Original Flash Fiction)

    HAPPY! HAPPY! HAPPY! (Original Flash Fiction)

    A relentlessly cheerful voice insists everything is wonderful as a badly injured patient is rebuilt into something permanent. HAPPY! HAPPY! HAPPY! is a short piece of experimental horror about forced optimism, pain, and what happens when “getting better” becomes its own kind of nightmare.