joe__gee writes, Today I saw on several news sources that David Duchovney has spilled (some of) the beans on an X-Files sequel for the big screen. More below
There’s also news on forthcoming Farscape and BSG mini -and web- episodes.
joe__gee writes, Today I saw on several news sources that David Duchovney has spilled (some of) the beans on an X-Files sequel for the big screen. More below
There’s also news on forthcoming Farscape and BSG mini -and web- episodes.
AceCaseOR writes, Well, I’ve given you a review of Gunbuster, so now I might as well give a review of another Gainax sci-fi anime – one a little more slice-of-life.
AceCaseOR writes, I promised to review this in the comments thread for my Gunbuster Review, and I always try to fulfill my promises in one form or another, so here goes:
x00 writes, The BBC News website is reporting that the next series of Doctor Who will have a new, additional companion for the entire fourth series and that Martha Jones will rejoin the Doctor in the latter half. It also reportst she will also be appearing in three episode of Torchwood. Any guesses on which characters she’ll be sleeping with?
Oops. We were cleaning out the sub queue and duplicated an old story. Mea culpa
DC’s follow-up to 52 continues with crossovers and angst.
I’m giving this another month or two.
Includes some cast…
Continue reading →
The complete list may be found here, as usual.
(And check out this newish Comics Blog from Lubbock, Texas).
Jethro writes, The Stargate: SG1 era comes to a close in what, to me, was a fairly weak and disappointing episode. What did you all think?
If you’re going to review the influential SF of the 50s, this 1951 movie belongs on your list.
The low-budget Man from Planet X arrived in theatres days earlier, but this Thing really started the 50s SF craze, and it is far superior to most of what followed.
Like miracle workers, we return the ghost—the soul—to the body, conscious and aware. So unless you raise a Hannibal Lector, the person’s not going to start eating brains. But the body is the dead one, the broken one, the rotting one, just like in a horror flick. So now the ghost is trapped, fully aware, in that broken, rotting, corpse.(242)
Kelley Armstrong has made the New York Times’ bestseller list with her seventh “otherworld” novel. This blend of urban fantasy, mystery, horror, and romance takes place in a contemporary world where the supernatural really exists, but remains hidden from public view. It’s rather like a literary, early-season Buffy.