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| Hmmm who does Rick meet up with in the feed store?! |
Sunday, March 10, 2013
Détente "Walking Dead" Style
Thursday, March 07, 2013
Original Star Wars cast reunited
Thursday, February 28, 2013
Petition for "JAG" reunion movie
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| Harm & Mac |
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| TV series from 1995 to 2005 (one season on NBC and nine on CBS). |
Friday, February 22, 2013
BBT "Monster Isolation" review
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| Lucy & Raj on The Big Bang Theory |
Tuesday, February 19, 2013
WD: Glenn is Korean
Saturday, February 16, 2013
New Amazing Race starting
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| Season 22 starts on Sunday Feb 17, 2013 |
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| The Cast for Season 22 |
The Amazing Race cast:
Name: Idries Abdur-Rahman
Age: 35
Hometown: Chicago, Ill.
Current occupation: OB/GYN Physician
Name: Jamil Abdur-Rahman
Age: 35
Hometown: Chicago, Ill.
Current occupation: OB/GYN Physician
Connection: Twin Doctors
________________________________________________________________________
Age: 30
Hometown: Buffalo, N.Y.
Current occupation: Cigar Sales
Age: 24
Hometown: Buffalo, N.Y.
Current occupation: Pharmacist
Connection: Newlyweds
Name: Mona Egender
Age: 33
Hometown: Castle Pines, Colo.
Current occupation: Captioner/Roller Derby Player
Age: 36
Hometown: Arvada, Colo.
Current occupation: Tech Support/Roller Derby Player
Connection: Roller Derby Moms
Name: Bates Battaglia
Age: 36
Hometown: Raleigh, N.C.
Current occupation: Former Professional Hockey Player
(Played for the NHL’s Carolina Hurricanes, Colorado Avalanche, Washington Capitals and Toronto Maple Leafs)
Age: 33
Hometown: Raleigh, N.C.
Current occupation: Professional Hockey Player
(Currently plays for the Huntsville Havoc)
Connection: Hockey Brothers
Name: Chuck McCall
Age: 46
Hometown: Daphne, Ala.
Current occupation: Retail Manager/Taxidermist
Age: 49
Hometown: Daphne, Ala.
Current occupation: Cosmetologist/Hairstylist
Connection: Married
Name: David O’Leary
Age: 58
Hometown: Salt Lake City
Current occupation: Investment Properties
Age: 21
Hometown: Salt Lake City
Current occupation: Professional Cyclist
Connection: Father/Son (Both Cancer Survivors)
________________________________________________________________________
Name: Caroline Cutbirth
Age: 29
Hometown: Austin, Texas
Current occupation: Singer/Songwriter (Band Member of “Stealing Angels”)
*Caroline is a direct descendant of Daniel Boone
Name: Jennifer Kuhle
Age: 30
Hometown: Nashville
Current occupation: Songwriter (Band Member of “Stealing Angels”)
*Jennifer is the granddaughter of John Wayne
Connection: Friends/Country Singers
Name: Joey Graceffa
Age: 21
Hometown: Los Angeles
Current occupation: YouTube Host
Internet Personality Joey’s YouTube Channel
Age: 25
Hometown: Los Angeles
Current occupation: YouTube Host
Internet Personality Meghan’s YouTube Channel
Connection: Friends/YouTube Hosts
Name: Pamela Chien
Age: 29
Hometown: Los Angeles
Current occupation: Art Director and Fitness Instructor
Age: 29
Hometown: Los Angeles
Current occupation: Senior Project Manager
Connection: Best Friends
Name: Jessica Hoel
Age: 26
Hometown: Huntington Beach, Calif.
Current occupation: Account Manager
Age: 27
Hometown: Huntington Beach, Calif.
Current Occupation: Entrepreneur/Computer Programmer
Connection: Dating
Name: Matthew Davis
Age: 25
Hometown: Gaffney, S.C.
Current occupation: Firefighter
Age: 24
Hometown: Gaffney, S.C.
Current occupation: Firefighter
Connection: Best Friends/Firefighters
Wednesday, February 13, 2013
Tuesday, February 12, 2013
TBBT Valentine episode this week
Sunday, February 10, 2013
Wednesday, January 02, 2013
The Bazinga Bee
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| Name for newly discovered insect inspired by TBBT |
Monday, December 31, 2012
Asteroid named after TBBT character
Wednesday, October 31, 2012
Star Wars continues!
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| Classic Star Wars |
Related News Link here.
Sunday, August 26, 2012
Sci-fi this week
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| Finally saw the Season two finale this morning almost a week after the original broadcast. Not bad, great cliffhanger for Season three! |
Monday, July 02, 2012
Sunday, January 03, 2010
BSG - "The Plan" cable broadcast schedule
Sunday, October 25, 2009
BSG "The Plan"
Thursday, March 19, 2009
BSG Serie Finale - Review (LA Times)
TELEVISION REVIEW
'Battlestar Galactica' finale is satisfying -- so say we all
After five seasons, all is revealed, and it turns out to be worth the trip.
By MARY McNAMARA
Television Critic
March 20, 2009
From "MASH" to "St. Elsewhere" to "The Sopranos" to "Seinfeld," all long-running television shows become myths at some point or another, reflecting, within the confines of their own universes, the disparate nature of human experience.
Yes, they're entertaining, but to keep an audience committed year after year, a show must offer enlightenment, even if it's just the recognition that the corruptible nature of power extends to the Soup Nazi.
“Battlestar Galactica,” which comes to an end tonight after five seasons, was always upfront about its relationship to myth -- it's science fiction, for one thing, which of all the narrative genres is the most unapologetic about its use of symbolism and archetype, journey and transcendence.
In science fiction, anything is possible, which is in itself a metaphor for the human spirit. So it was natural, when watching the trials and triumphs of this scrappy band of humans attempting to survive in a world overtaken by their technology, to wonder if the residents of the Galactica were our past or our future.
Tonight, praise the gods, we have our answer. All this has happened before, and it will happen again, but it's hard to imagine a more visually and thematically satisfying finale.
Creators and executive producers Ronald D. Moore and David Eick have always taken the nature of the show seriously, which is why all those "praise the gods," "frakkings," "so say we alls" and look-alike Cylons (the evil twin trope taken to the nth degree) played as legitimate extensions of an alternate universe rather than camp. (Although where, on this stripped-down survivors' vessel, all that booze came from, not to mention Laura Roslin's very stylish wig, we must agree to simply overlook.)
The writers' dedication never falters, and "Battlestar Galactica's" finale is everything a fan, of the show and of television, could hope for. It's difficult to write about without giving anything away, so suffice it to say that tissues (or shots) would not be inappropriate accouterment.
Starbuck (Katee Sackhoff) and Lee Adama (Jamie Bamber) never looked so tragically good together while Col. Saul Tigh (Michael Hogan) and his newly resurrected uber-Cylon wife, Ellen (Kate Vernon), are by turns frisky and resolute (though it is depressing to learn that pole dancing was so popular on Caprica).
Adm. William Adama ( Edward James Olmos) not only stages one of the better do-or-die rescue missions ever, he even smiles once or twice (though most often in flashbacks). Laura Roslin's (Mary McDonnell) opera-house dream is finally explained, old treachery is paid back in full, and pretty much everyone, including Boomer ( Grace Park) and Cavil ( Dean Stockwell), is allowed a moment of heroism and grace.
As for Gaius Baltar (James Callis) and Caprica-Six (Tricia Helfer) both real and imagined, well, let's just say, the red dress finally makes sense. Sort of.
Yes, that's right, all is finally revealed, though in a way that leaves the door open for hours of satiated, as opposed to angry and agitated, speculation, not to mention a whole new round of term papers. Moore and his team should win not only an Emmy but a special Medal of Honor for Not Copping Out on the Finale.
In the end, the story is what one always suspected it was, a blueprint of sorts, an excavated journal of revelations that could be useful in the right hands. Much has been made of "Battlestar Galactica's" almost prescient political nature. Publicity was not the only reason the United Nations called on Moore, Eick, Olmos and McDonnell to participate in a discussion of human rights. The war between the humans and their machines, especially when it was revealed that some of the most devout resistance fighters were Cylons, has been seen as a mirror of our nation's war on terrorism.
Certainly theology, in both its curative and destructive forms, has been a major thread of the series as have other very modern concerns, including the fine line between rebellion and anarchy, the pitfalls of charismatic leadership, the high and ongoing price of freedom, and even the dangers of depression and alcoholism. (Spoiler alert: Tonight's finale contains, quite incidentally, one of the best drunken-barf scenes to appear on television.)
But more than anything, "Battlestar Galactica," like the most enduring myths, has been a lesson in great storytelling. Grand finales, as we all know, are a dangerous business; flouting convention may be crucial to a show's success, but it turns out to be a matter of discipline. Every writer wants his or her show to go out with a bang; the trick is to have it not destroy everything in the room.
Unlike some recent finales we could name, "Battlestar Galactica's" final hours may have plenty of explosions, and, it must be said, a few "oh, come on" moments. But in the end, it not only owns up to its narrative obligations, it glories in them.
As should we all.
mary.mcnamara@latimes.com
Friday, March 13, 2009
BSG Series Finale begins tonight!
‘Battlestar Galactica‘ Finale
Fans will get three last hours of SciFi Channel's signature program
By MICHAEL HINMAN
Feb-16-2009
Source: Airlock Alpha
The final episode of "Battlestar Galactica" will indeed be three hours long, and SciFi Channel plans to air the end of what some hail as the most powerful science-fiction series of all time as a two-part special.
The first hour-long part will air in its normal timeslot of March 13 at 10 p.m. ET on SciFi Channel, followed by a two-parter March 20 beginning at an earlier 9 p.m. to account for the two hours. For fans who don't want to wait between episodes, SciFi Channel plans to re-air the March 13 episode at 8 p.m. ET on March 20, allowing those who want to watch it straight through to do just that, a SciFi Channel spokeswoman tells Airlock Alpha.
Rumors had abound that the finale could run as long as three hours after SciFi Channel reportedly gave the go-ahead for showrunner Ronald D. Moore and his crew to use as much airtime as they need to tell the story. That prompted some reports that other episodes of "Battlestar Galactica" would be extended, but only the fourth-season mid-season premiere in January was longer than the hour timeslot, and even then, it just ran over by a couple of minutes.
The split doesn't actually add a week to the series, but instead uses the ninth episode as a one-hour setup for the two-hour finale, thus creating a three-hour finale over two weeks (and three episode slots, which would actually bring the total number of hours in this half of the season to 11).
The finale of "Battlestar Galactica" has already been extensively ballyhooed, and some other sources at SciFi Channel expect it could draw some of the biggest numbers the network has seen for not only the signature series, but scripted programming as a whole. There is no word on whether or not SciFi Channel will do any special promotions for the finale, but they've already spent a good amount of money since late last year promoting the final episodes with decent audience returns for the first group of episodes that included a two-part attempted coup and most recently a bunch of backstory behind the Final Five Cylons.
"Battlestar Galactica" airs Fridays at 10 p.m. ET on SciFi Channel.
Saturday, January 10, 2009
BSG Season 4.5 episodes
Special. The Face of the Enemy (A 10-part online series)
First aired: 12/12/2008
Writer: Jane Espenson, Seamus Kevin Fahey
Director: Wayne Rose
Guest star: Brad Dryborough (Lt. Hoshi), Leah Cairns (Margaret "Racetrack" Edmondson) , William C. Vaughan (Lt. J. "Shark" Finnegan), Jessica Harmon (Esrin), Michael Rogers (Brooks)
Global rating: 8.2
A second series of ten Webisodes will be available on the official scifi.com/battlestar website throughout December 2008 and early January 2009. The first installment was released on December 12, 2008.
The story focuses on Lt. Gaeta in the aftermath of the events seen in the final episode of Season 4.0 ("Revelations"). Number Eight (
73. Sometimes a Great Notion
First aired: 1/16/2009
Writer: David Weddle, Bradley Thompson
Director: Michael Nankin
Kara struggles with the foreboding prediction of the Cylon Hybrid, while Adama and the Colonial fleet face despair over their shocking discovery.
74. A Disquiet Follows My Soul
First aired: 1/23/2009
Writer: Ronald D. Moore
Director: Ronald D. Moore
75. The Oath
First aired: 1/30/2009
Writer: Mark Verheiden
Director: John Dahl
76. Blood on the Scales
First aired: 2/6/2009
Writer: Michael Angeli
Director: Wayne Rose
77. No Exit
First aired: 2/13/2009
Writer: Ryan Mottesheard
Director: Gwyneth Horder-Payton
78. Deadlock
First aired: 2/20/2009
Writer: Jane Espenson
Director: Bob Young
79. Someone to Watch Over Me
First aired: 2/27/2009
Writer: David Weddle, Bradley Thompson
Director: Michael Nankin
80. Islanded in a Stream of Stars
First aired: 3/6/2009
Writer: Michael Taylor
Director: Edward James Olmos
81. Daybreak (1)
First aired: 3/13/2009
Writer: Ronald D. Moore
Director: Michael Rymer
Tuesday, September 30, 2008
TSCC - first look at Stephanie Jacobsen


Stephanie Jacobsen will play "Jessie" starting on the 6th episode of "Terminator:TSCC".
New Cast Member joins TSCC: Stephanie Jacobsen
September 18, 2008
The TSCC producer’s blog confirmed recent rumors that an upcoming female cast member part has been cast.
Stephanie Jacobsen, an Australian actress, has been cast as another member to join in the fight against the Terminators and is scheduled to appear in a multi-episode story arc in which she will be working rather *ahem* closely with Derek.
Stephanie will currently be seen in a couple episodes of “Life on Mars” but is best known for her breakout roll in the “Battlestar Galactica” movie “RAZOR.” Her character Kendra Shaw made a one time appearance in the critically acclaimed series as an officer being groomed aboard the Pegasus by the often-times cruel and heartless Admiral Caine.
Kendra battled with a drug addiction that stemmed from trying to ignore inner demons over following one set of particularly unforgivable orders given by Admiral Caine during the beginning of the Cylon War.





















