Real life stuff has been keeping me from posting about fannish stuff, so this is sort of a catch-up post.
Went to see Wreck It Ralph at my local theater Thursday night. It's a cute film, with lots of gamer in-jokes that even an oldster like me who played Pac-Man back in the day could get. I mean, they even had Pong in it if you look carefully. If
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Matthew and Mary in the swirling snow, yes, it did air here in the US.
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One of our mutual friends had already checked out both seasons of Downton Abbey from my library, so I told her to make puppy dog eyes at our friend to watch the special in the series 2 disc.
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But I've also always been a sucker for anything set in England, Ireland or Scotland.
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What's interesting to me is you see the heir to the estate marrying an American heiress for her money, because they mainly just have the land and the title, not the money to keep it going. This was pretty common then, and from what I understand, the modern day estates often have a similar issue with cash flow. They have land and title, but nothing to spend on much needed repairs on the "old pile".
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Hope you enjoy it!
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I've watched a couple of missing-footage Doctor Who storylines, and I found it worthwhile. One had the missing bits animated, which was easy to get into after a few minutes, while the other used stills, where at least you get the actual actor's faces to look at. *re-reads* Oh, but you're coming to one with missing parts still totally missing? That's a tougher call. It's hard to be a proper completist when your source is incomplete!
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Doctor Who being incomplete really gets to my OCD side. I know they're still working on restoring episodes. I watched the currently available version of The French Revolution, which used stills and the audio to fill in the gaps, but in January they're releasing a version with animation. I hope they're able to do that with all of the missing bits.
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(Also, it's kind of a fixture in town. I don't know exactly how long they've been there, but my grandparents talked about seeing movies there. I just looked at the pictures on their website, and there is one from 1935, so they've been around at least that long.)
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