It’s that time again, when the major networks, and the CW, announce their fall line ups.
I may need to take some time with this.
It’s that time again, when the major networks, and the CW, announce their fall line ups.
I may need to take some time with this.
Something a little different as we take a breather from this past week.
As we celebrate the 50th anniversary of Doctor Who, I decided to take a look back at some of the obscure Doctor moments.
Many times throughout the years, Doctor Who played a part in Children in Need, aired on the BBC to collect donations for, well, children in need. This particular episode stands out for Doctor Who fans because, well, just watch as the new meets the old.
75 years ago this week, Action Comics #1 hit the newsstands, introducing America and the world to Superman. Since that day, the Man of Steel has become one of the most recognizable comic character in the world, if not the most. And with the latest Superman movie set to premiere this summer, it seemed only fitting for me to look back at some of the great Superman projects over the years.
Think of it as a primer.
Idiots rely on luck.
Sherlock Holmes (played by Jonny Lee Miller)
Elementary
Don’t fight for a king. Don’t fight for his kingdoms. Don’t fight for honor, don’t fight for glory, don’t fight for riches, because you won’t get any. This is your city Stannis means to sack. That’s your gate he’s ramming. If he gets in it will be your house that burns. Your gold he steals, your women he rapes. Those are brave men knocking at our door. Let’s go kill them!
Tyrion Lannister (played by Peter Dinklage)
Game of Thrones
Run you clever boy, and remember.
Clara Oswin Oswald (played by Jenna-Louise Coleman)
Doctor Who
I just finished Season 2 of Game of Thrones and I have to say it was awesome once again. I can’t wait until Season 3… which I can only watch once it hits DVD since I don’t have HBO.
But, watching this series I wonder something. I love the series, and the story, and Tyrion is great. Yet, I cannot get past page 100 in the actual book. And I have tried twice already. I fear that if I try once more, I will end up throwing the book into a corner and forgetting it. Or worse, I won’t like the series.
English: Stack of books in Gould’s Book Arcade, Newtown, New South Wales (NSW), Australia. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
I find it astounding that there are some books that I cannot read, though I will watch TV series and movies based off them. Case in point, I have attempted to read A Game of Thrones twice. The furthest I have gotten is someplace shy of page 100. Yet, I have devoured HBO series, working through Season One and with only four more episodes left in Season Two.
Is there any book that you have not been able to read, though you can watch the story presented in other media?