Showing posts with label science fiction. Show all posts
Showing posts with label science fiction. Show all posts
Tuesday, December 09, 2014
Continuum
Tuesday, August 19, 2014
Ferguson
Someone tweets:
Excuse me, but I was promised a corporate cyberpunk dystopia and not this rerun-of-1960s-Bull-Connor-America dystopia
Wednesday, March 19, 2014
Sunday, January 26, 2014
Thursday, May 02, 2013
this weird Canadian science fiction renaissance
AV Club review of Orphan Black's pilot
The series is also a part of this weird Canadian science fiction renaissance we’re in right now. Fellow members include Lost Girl and Continuum, and like both of those shows, the low-budget production values will be a deal-breaker for some. (The show is so low-budget that there are few—if any—times when Maslany shares the screen with herself, seemingly a prerequisite for a series about people who look identical to each other.) But for those who can look past the low budget and get over their fears about how on Earth this could possibly be a long-running series instead of a miniseries, there’s so much fun to be had in the depths of Orphan Black’s labyrinthine plotting and endless forward momentum, and there’s even more fun to be had watching the young woman at its center make her way through the maze.
Tuesday, April 23, 2013
(This Succubus wears no underwear!)
I have a TV crush on TV character Tamsin the Valkyrie played by Rachel Skarsten. Lame I know....
Syfy channel says the show will be back in 2014.
Labels:
embarrassing admissions,
Onion,
science fiction,
television
Saturday, November 17, 2012
The Crystal Ball
Hari Seldon and the Psychohistorians.
As Yglesias and others argue, what's needed is better economic forecasting. Part of this I would argue is Risk Topography, something Alan Greenspan failed to do very well. Not only Greenspan though. The entire financial services industry nearly destroyed itself because of its rampant gluttony And of course the regulators and ratings agencies were bought-off enablers.
After election night, Nate Silver's The Signal and the Noise shot up 850% to 2nd place on Amazon.
As Yglesias and others argue, what's needed is better economic forecasting. Part of this I would argue is Risk Topography, something Alan Greenspan failed to do very well. Not only Greenspan though. The entire financial services industry nearly destroyed itself because of its rampant gluttony And of course the regulators and ratings agencies were bought-off enablers.
After election night, Nate Silver's The Signal and the Noise shot up 850% to 2nd place on Amazon.
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