question of the day: Is it a good idea for Netflix and other digital providers to revive cancelled TV shows?
Does it really make any difference how a show gets before viewers, as long as the viewers are there to support it?
Does it really make any difference how a show gets before viewers, as long as the viewers are there to support it?
Accidentally invented pasta. Now that is the Doctor we know and love…
You can just take it as a given that I’ve imagined the Doctor bursting into my bedroom…
Which robots that have most impacted entertainment, as well as our ideas about what robots can and should do?
Does it even matter if official movie sites go away? Who actually used them, anyway?
My head is churning as much as my stomach right now. I can’t really think coherently about this. I’m just angry.
No one presumes that film critics are above criticism ourselves, and I’m sure there are things that critics do that bug even our biggest fans. So here’s your chance to sound off…
Fans have gone batshit over negative reviews of The Dark Knight Rises, and way worse than ever before. These people appear to have no shame, so I doubt we can shame them into behaving better. So what do we do?
The idea it is selling is directly connected to the crap outspoken women on the Net get pummeled with on a regular basis. I’m sick of it.
What do you think? Is this even newsworthy? Is there any reason for the BBC to have bothered with such small changes?