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When the video of the rehearsal for this supposedly awesome opening number did not immediately show up on YouTube, I figured the whole thing was a big joke, that there never was a musical number and this was just Ferguson being his usual weird and unpredictable self. But now the video has shown up online…
“James Franco and Anne Hathaway personify the next generation of Hollywood icons— fresh, exciting and multi-talented. We hope to create an Oscar broadcast that will both showcase their incredible talents and entertain the world on February 27.” Or so the Academy would like us to think…
It was a stunt to promote the new Doctor Who Experience, a sort of interactive theater thingie opening in February… which means I’ll be able to check it out in person.
Once again, the logic of this show continues to elude me. Why is everyone upset at the hole-digging guy digging his holes at the edge of the camp? Why not let him dig his holes? Who is he hurting?
It’s silly and it’s geeky on multiple levels, but that’s Robot Chicken for ya…
I don’t know why I keep watching The Event, but I do. It’s like eating Cheez Doodles or Vienna sausage: you know it’s bad for you and it may be more disgusting than it is delicious, but I do it anyway.
On November 23, 1963, Doctor Who made its first appearance on the BBC. The BBC Archive offers a fascinating look at the origins of the show at The Genesis of Doctor Who.
Oo, oo! Dark and scary with a spaceship and a Scroogely curmudgeon and a starship and people frozen like Christmas turkeys (before you thaw them out) and the Doctor as a Ghost of Christmas Past (and, I’m betting, of Christmas Future, too) and… is that a shark?
I can’t deny that it’s true that come the apocalypse, whatever form it takes, many of the problems of our society will remain, and some of them will be amplified: Stupid, violent men will still be stupid and violent, and indeed they will have many more opportunties to indulge, unchecked, their idiocy and their anger. But what we’re seeing here isn’t really looking at that from the perspectives of people who are used to things being a little more civilized: the attitude is, instead, as if they barely notice their lives have changed at all, apart from the lack of coffeemakers and washing machines. And no, having the women lament the loss of those things doesn’t cut it…
In case you missed Matt Smith with Craig Ferguson on The Late Late Show, here’s basically the whole thing…
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