
While it sometimes seems like Williams phoned this one in, I’m sure that once I have the chance to see the film in theaters later this week, I’ll be able to remember every song I’ve listened to, and afterwards, when I listen to them I will be able to picture every scene in my head.
Posted by John Rabon -
December 21, 2011 – 5:00 pm
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In 2003, Richard Curtis wrote and directed a romantic comedy set at Christmastime. While it never garnered rave reviews in this country or even in its native Britain, it’s had an unknowing effect on the United States, introducing several actors now well-known to most most of geekdom if not everyone else.
Posted by John Rabon -
December 20, 2011 – 8:00 pm
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Despite Archaia being plagued with delays, David Petersen once again shows that his work is worth the wait. This miniseries continues to read like a great quest of Celanawe not only for the legendary Black Axe, but also of himself.
Posted by John Rabon -
December 12, 2011 – 11:00 am
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The space station Heaven orbits an all-water planet with new and unique life forms. For the scientists on board the station, a space elevator permits them to reach the undersea world, but when one of the elevators mysteriously stops half-way, a team goes to investigate and finds horrors beyond their imagining.
Posted by John Rabon -
November 29, 2011 – 5:00 pm
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There’s a new adaptation of Shakespeare’s Much Ado About Nothing being made by Joss Whedon. Over the decades many filmmakers have drawn inspiration from the Bard to make their own stories, updating the originals for an audience that may have little interest in language and situations four-centuries old.
Posted by John Rabon -
November 10, 2011 – 6:00 pm
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The last time we saw Invincible, he was finally getting on such friendly terms with his former government handler Cecil that the latter felt it was time for a moment of truth — revealing all the multi-dimensional-evil-Invincibles-turned-reanimen.
Posted by John Rabon -
October 3, 2011 – 11:00 am
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If you grew up watching old British shows through the BBC, ITV, and/or PBS, this is definitely a soundtrack for you.

We get the long-awaited Neil Gaiman episode of Doctor Who, and it doesn’t disappoint. A knock at the door in “very, very deep” space signals that the Doctor has mail — from another Time Lord.

The hits keep on coming with this season. With another Disney Pirates movie due out on the 20th, it would seem that the show is just cashing in on the wave, but Doctor Who manages to make its own memorable splash (that’s right, two puns for the price of one!) and crafts a memorable episode.

Mysterious envelopes with coordinates, enemies who vanish from your memories, and the Doctor’s death at the hands of an Apollo astronaut? Series 6 starts with a bang as the Doctor, Amy, Rory, and River Song reunite in the American Southwest for a picnic that turns dark as a strange astronaut rises out of a lake and zaps the Doctor.