The Week in Entertainment
Film: Miss Pettigrew Lives for a Day what an enjoyable movie. Predictable, yes, but good formula well done is excellent.
DVD: Two Patrick Troughton Doctor Whos - Seeds of Death and The Mind Robber. I particularly like the Weather Control Station with the levers you set to Dry or Wet.
TV: Nova - a wonderful David Attenborough program (is that a tautology?) on amber. Firehouse Dog - an inoffensive little film. Akeelah and the Bee - an excellent film. I have to admit, I loved the moment when Dylan realized what she was doing. Torchwood - one quibble: if Owen has no breath, how does he talk? But the whole notion of him as fragile is wonderful.
Read: Not the End of the World (for the Nonbelieving Literati, see here). Also two excellent Charles de Lint books, Dingo - a short YA that's just a bit shallow compared to most of de Lint's stuff but still good - and Little (Grrl) LOST (about which I have just a tiny quibble). Deadly Advice by Roberta Isleib. Started Margaret Atwood's Negotiating With the Dead.
Labels: entertainment
3 Comments:
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At 8:25 PM, March 17, 2008
fev had this to say...
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At 5:19 AM, March 18, 2008
The Ridger, FCD had this to say...
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At 11:53 AM, March 23, 2008
The Ridger, FCD had this to say...
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<-- Older Post ^ Home Newer Post -->And if Owen can't heal, how is it that all the muscle exercise is keeping him in shape?
Here's the real question, though: If the last two plots turned on "faith" and "hope," what's next? Tosh gets to rescue Owen from limbo?
Perhaps the exercise is just keeping him as he is - the energy is keeping his muscles in working shape and his synapses firing?
And with this show, I wouldn't be surprised.
So it was "love" - just not about Owen. Well, he got a trilogy.
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