(no subject)
I still haven't made my mind up about Flashforward; the mystery-unraveling part isn't really that compelling, IMO, and I've missed two or three episodes without seeming to miss major plot stuff. I think the problem is pacing more than anything, cause it seems really uneven. Also there's too much time spent with Joseph Fiennes and Penny, who are the least interesting people on the show, IMO.
BUT there are some other interesting characters, and Merry Charlie Dominic Monaghan looks like he might've brought some trouble, doom, and danger to dump on Jack D, AND Callum Keith Rennie is on next week's episode, so hey! Things could be looking up!
But more importantly, V starts on Tuesday and they're running the original miniseries on the SciFi Channel on Sunday. WHOOO GEEK OUT even though I can't get used to Morena's short short hair.
There are three on the book meme that no-one has guessed, and I'm pretty sure at least two of them are obscure enough that no-one will.
So I'm just going to tell you!
6. is Ariel, by Steven R Boyett (a FABULOUS writer who has written far too little and I'm pretty damn excited about the sequel to Ariel)
7. is Finder, by Emma Bull [Borderlands novel]
8. is The Alienist, by Caleb Carr
BUT there are some other interesting characters, and Merry Charlie Dominic Monaghan looks like he might've brought some trouble, doom, and danger to dump on Jack D, AND Callum Keith Rennie is on next week's episode, so hey! Things could be looking up!
But more importantly, V starts on Tuesday and they're running the original miniseries on the SciFi Channel on Sunday. WHOOO GEEK OUT even though I can't get used to Morena's short short hair.
There are three on the book meme that no-one has guessed, and I'm pretty sure at least two of them are obscure enough that no-one will.
So I'm just going to tell you!
6. is Ariel, by Steven R Boyett (a FABULOUS writer who has written far too little and I'm pretty damn excited about the sequel to Ariel)
7. is Finder, by Emma Bull [Borderlands novel]
8. is The Alienist, by Caleb Carr