question of the day: Is Hollywood afraid of fanboys?
I don’t think we need to worry that Hollywood will stop pandering to fanboys, but how might its approach change when it fears their wrath?
New York Times
question of the weekend: Do you ever wonder if you’re sensory deprived?
Do you feel a loss of communing with nature or with the natural world? Do you make conscious decisions to reconnect with the world outside your home and your cyber life?
Doctor Who thing of the day: screenings of classic stories in NYC
At the Paley Center for Media in Manhattan, all summer long…
if Shakespeare wrote about the modern English royal family (and other adventures in social networking)
What my followers on Facebook, Twitter, and Google+ saw today…
Free Men (Les hommes libres) (review)
I kept hoping to get caught up in this untold story of the French Resistance in more than a coolly intellectual way, but that never happened.
even Variety thinks critics should be objective (and other adventures in social networking)
What my followers on Facebook, Twitter, and Google+ saw today…
Samuel L. Jackson is not as cool as I thought he was (and other adventures in social networking)
What my followers on Facebook, Twitter, and Google+ saw today…
question of the weekend: Are the actions of hacker group Anonymous effective or mere vandalism?
Do you, perhaps, support their goals but not how they go about promoting them? Or is there no value at all in what they do?
question of the day: Is there one simple symbol or icon that represents movies today?
Popcorn, film reels, strips of celluoid, clapper boards, directors’ chairs, tickets, 3D glasses… nothing feels very satisfying.
question of the day: Why does The New York Times think a headless, limbless torso of a woman says “summer movies”?
Where is the “escapist pleasure” in this? How could they possibly have thought this was “playful, wistful or just plain fun”?
