And so it comes to an end. Act 3 of 3 of Dr. Horrible’s Sing-Along Blog is up. But it will only be up till tomorrow. So unless you plan to buy it on iTunes, or buy the DVD when that comes out, you better get out there and watch it. My (somewhat spoilery) thoughts and more screencaps after the link …
Alrighty, let’s see how the servers hold up today. Act 2 of 3 of Dr. Horrible’s Sing-Along Blog is up. I’m really enjoying it, and I can already tell that I’ll be left feeling empty and sad when the third part airs on Saturday. Because in just 26 minutes, Whedon has already created characters that I’d love to see in a weekly TV series. I’m not sure exactly how it would sustain over time, but I’d love to see him try.
More screencaps follow after the link. Take special note of Moist’s t-shirt. Jersey represent!!!
The documentarians at Lost Zombies need your help to prove the existence of the living dead …
Okay, so I won’t be the first or possibly even the ten-thousandth person to post about this today. But I still can’t not post about it. Behold the horrible awesomeness … er, awesome horribleness … er, awesomely horrible Whedon-ness that is Act 1 of 3 of Dr. Horrible’s Sing-Along Blog. As always, since it’s on Hulu.com, Canadian mileage may vary — but it is also available on iTunes.
More screencaps follow after the link … Continue reading
I bought my first iPod a few months back — a little 2GB Shuffle — and among the reasons I was excited to have one was because it would give me the opportunity to start listening to “X Minus One” during my drive to and from work. I stumbled across an episode while flipping the channels on my Sirius Radio a while back, quickly ran home to Google it, and learned that “X Minus One” is an old NBC radio science fiction show, a precursor to Rod’s Serling’s “Twilight Zone” (yes, I’m a big TZ fan).
And when I say old, I mean OLD. I know there are some teenagers out there who will look at a movie from the 80s like “Back to the Future” and say, “Wow, that’s old!” But I’m talking 50+ years here. Half a century. The show ran from 1955-1958, and featured dramatic adaptations of works by such classic sci-fi authors as Isaac Asimov, Ray Bradbury, Robert Heinlein, and Philip K. Dick. Continue reading
