Likewise, I'm going to feel this loss a lot. I'm an enormous fan of his
work - something that I got from my father who'd loved the Karla trilogy
(the three books that start with Tinker Tailor). When his last but one
novel came out, I thought I'd go about trying to get a signed copy. So I
went to
I always found it amazing that the NFL somehow got networks to pay for
Thursday Night Football, but then also sold it to digital outlets like
Amazon, but then ALSO kept the rights on their own network. Talk about
having your cake and eating it!
I guess the reality with most of these sports bodies
I must confess that I have a real problem with the many of the currently
produced sports "documentary" series. It's not that they aren't brilliantly
made, carefully crafted and deliver a compelling narrative with
sumptuous production values. It's that they're officially sanctioned. And
if you
A lot of Australian, and just a hint of South African mixed in there.
Overall, I'm not sure what to make of that! A series that, from what I can
tell, has not made it to any UK channel or streaming platform...
On Tue, Dec 8, 2020 at 4:27 AM Doug Eastick wrote:
>
On Wed, Dec 2, 2020 at 1:02 PM Brad Beam wrote:
>
>
> It's not switching on the lights at Blackpool. (Or maybe it is; the folks
> on "Corrie" always bangin' about nowt else)
>
>
>
Switching on Blackpool lights might get some local TV coverage if they're
lucky. Similarly, the most "famous"
I'm assuming it's beyond the wit of man to switch on a Christmas
tree's lights in the hour before an NFL game, or do it during halftime? I
guess I don't understand the pageantry that's involved in such a complex
task :-)
On Wed, Dec 2, 2020 at 3:06 AM Brad Beam wrote:
> *From:*
On Thu, Nov 19, 2020 at 6:58 PM Joe Hass wrote:
> The bad news: 99.99% of people are not science fiction fans.
>
I'd argue that the success of MCU movies, amongst others, suggests
otherwise...
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Likewise, my brother and I read that original (ghost-written) Star Wars
novelisation endlessly. I think we each ended up with a copy. And of course
Alan Dean Foster was the king of the movie novelisation. This is not a good
look for Disney.
Adam
On Wed, 18 Nov 2020 at 23:19, 'Bob Jersey' via
I've just realised that this has pitched up in the US on PBS which
surprises me enormously. I assumed it would be somewhere on Peacock (it's a
Sky One show in the UK, so shares a Comcast owner). It wasn't massively
well received over here. But I didn't watch it. That said, it's been
recommissioned
On Mon, Nov 16, 2020 at 2:54 PM PGage wrote:
> On Mon, 16 Nov 2020 at 3:44 AM JW wrote:
>
>> > the 10:00 am games (yes, that is how I and God refer to them)
>>
>> No such thing as 10:00 games in my part of the world. Stick to 'early'
>> and 'late' if we want to avoid silly religious wars.
>>
>
Deadline previously reported an October production date for Season 2, or
more accurately, a continuation of season 2, as they'd already begun
production prior to Covid:
fullscreen on whichever feed you have audio for.
I've had it on all day now. (Mostly muted)
On Fri, Nov 6, 2020 at 4:30 PM Doug Eastick wrote:
> Adam - thanks for that link. Such an easy thing to use.
>
>
> On Fri, Nov 6, 2020 at 5:45 AM Adam Bowie wrote:
>
>> I wish I'd found t
I wish I'd found this on election night, but I found this really useful
facility built by a developer from The Times (of London) that lets you
watch multiple simultaneous YouTube streams of news channels including the
ability to mute all, or pick the sound of which channel you want to hear:
Here in the UK you've got the following options:
- BBC coverage going out on BBC1, the BBC News Channel and the BBC World
News channel globally. Coverage starts at 11.30pm UK time, and continues
through until 1.00pm the following day.
- ITV coverage starts at 11.00pm UK time and continues until
a hyperlink for the article I read earlier this week)
>
>
> On Fri, Oct 23, 2020 at 6:48 AM Adam Bowie wrote:
>
>> I still like Netflix. It'll be one of the last TV services I cancelled if
>> forced to make a choice. I enjoyed the new Aaron Sorkin movie last week,
>> and this week
orth
> it to lose money in a non-core part of their business. If that is even part
> right, after an initial pandemic pause I would expect them to jump right
> back in to contributing their share and more of Peak TV.
>
> I have been rooting for them from the beginning, and I still am.
&
On Fri, Oct 23, 2020 at 1:41 AM Doug Eastick wrote:
> ok so I understand now that Peak TV means quantity or a large pile
> with a peak -- ok, got it. I've been wondering about this crazy volume
> of productions for a few years now (basically once the streamers like
> Netflix started
Buried in the Rolling Stone article it notes that it was FX CEO John
Landgraf who came up with the term. I believe that at various TCAs over the
years he's presented charts that detail the ever increasing number of
original TV series that are being made - and I think he just considers US
Ha ha. Although I'm not sure that his info is right. There have definitely
been proposals about this, but nothing in concrete yet.
For what it's worth, in the UK we pay VAT on stuff (think State + Federal
Sales Taxes). It's 20%, and it's marked in on the price. The price you see
is the price you
It sounds like the Presidential Debate Commission is going to change the
rules.
'The commission said Wednesday the debate “made clear that additional
structure should be added to the format of the remaining debates to ensure
a more orderly discussion of the issues.”'
9pm EST is unfortunately 2am BST, so while I thought about staying up to
watch at least some of the first debate - something I've done in the past -
this time around I'm pretty glad that I didn't completely disrupt my
sleeping patterns for the "shitshow" that emerged.
I can't bring myself to
I know the people who run Jack in the UK - which is obviously a licence of
the format. Indeed there are a few versions of Jack in the UK.
Sadly, Paul Darrow, who played Avon in Blake's 7, died last year after a
number of health issues (Jack's website is way out of date). He's been
replaced by
I'm getting ready for RKO+. Launch programming will include:
- Citizen Kane: The Early Years
- A series of movies based on Astaire & Rogers - think Dancing with the
Stars mixed with High School Musical
- A remake of The Thing [From Another World] as a 10 part series
Adam
On Tue, Sep 15, 2020
In the UK, the BBC has reheated old episodes of "Total Wipeout" as it's
called here. They've used two of the current Top Gear presenters to add new
voiceovers to the old episodes. Ironically, the episodes originally had
voiceovers by Richard Hammond, a previous Top Gear presenter.
The format was
I just love the Emma Peel era Avengers. This is very sad. She was fantastic
in just about everything she did.
There was a fantastic late 80s BBC drama called Mother Love in which she
played a wonderfully calculating woman. Sadly, it's hard to find. And
although it may have been the Lazenby Bond
On first reading, I was as exasperated with this news as many others are.
I'm not actually that interested in The Oscars either with the rampant
gaming of the system through big budget For Your Consideration campaigns.
But I mellowed on reading this BBC piece explaining how BAFTA in the UK *has
I liked Discovery. Season 1 could have done with slightly fewer extended
Klingon dialogue scenes, but the whole Lorca arc was very entertaining.
Here in the UK, the BBC has just bought Battlestar Galactica (the 2004-2009
one, not the upcoming Peacock version) to run as a boxset on iPlayer, and
I really liked Patriot Act. Netflix has struggled producing "topical"
quasi-late night talk shows because there's no real imperative to watch
instantly. They've tried a couple of times in the past and didn't make
those work. I think this trod a clever line between being *somewhat* topical
but also
On Tue, Aug 18, 2020 at 6:20 PM Tom Wolper wrote:
>
> Fast Times at Ridgemont High was about teenagers who, with parents never
> available, had to deal with adult situations by themselves. The whole cast
> for this table read is middle aged. How old is the youngest cast member -
> 40?
>
This
If I'm understanding correctly, I think this is less about "transferring"
and more about re-downloading things you previously recorded from your
service provider. I would definitely make a list and then try to check in
advance.I know that this side of the pond, many shows drop off Cloud DVR
dam Bowie wrote:
>
>>
>> On Mon, May 18, 2009 at 5:11 PM Adam Bowie wrote:
>>
>>>
>>> What happened to the mooted idea - I think by NBC - of doing a US
>>> state by state competition along similar lines? You have two
>>> semi-finals and
On Mon, May 18, 2009 at 5:11 PM Adam Bowie wrote:
>
> What happened to the mooted idea - I think by NBC - of doing a US
> state by state competition along similar lines? You have two
> semi-finals and then a final of 25 songs. You'd get three big three
> hour spectaculars!
>
There are always these deep rabbit holes you get into when you're looking
for the ultimate version of a show. Which version of Buffy The Vampire
Slayer should you go for? (Fox famously "remastered" this in HD re-cropping
to 16:9 without any care (crew members can be seen in shot), and not
properly
>From what I can gather it's simply money. Most of the streaming services
disproportionately target young audiences - so you find few shows made
before 2000 on them. That may be slightly different with something like CBS
All Access or Peacock which are owned by networks and may have their own
The notes here about the files being encrypted doesn't surprise me. I'm
sure a lot of the underlying technology in all these boxes is similar. But
I've yet to come across a box that lets you just copy the files across and
then do something that lets you watch them. There may be some kind of
Oh - it's called The Rise of the Murdoch Dynasty if you're searching for it.
On Fri, Jul 31, 2020 at 11:52 PM Adam Bowie wrote:
> There's a fantastic BBC three-part documentary on Rupert and his family
> that just finished airing on Tuesday. They even ape the Succession opening
>
There's a fantastic BBC three-part documentary on Rupert and his family
that just finished airing on Tuesday. They even ape the Succession opening
credits to an extent. Highly recommended. Not sure if anyone your side of
the pond has picked it up, but if you know how to use a VPN...
I bet the
Do we think ESPN has had to pay back any of its fees during the pandemic?
In the UK, sports channels are almost always add-ons and aren't bundled
with basic packages like ESPN. That means people can quickly pick up the
phone and cancel them. The main providers have all done some kind of
pausing
I don't know the ins and outs of your box, but I suspect that your
recordings have some kind of encryption on them.
I'd be looking at using a combination of an HDMI splitter and an HDMI
capture card. The "splitter" which you can find cheap on Amazon and eBay
needs to be one that removes the HDMI
I think that this is where the battle lines are being drawn in the
"streaming wars." It's really about who gets what deal with what provider.
I was listening to The Verge podcast earlier today, and they pointed out
that Netflix has the whip hand. Whoever you are, Roku, Amazon, AN Other TV
set
SundanceTV screened the first two seasons of Amazon's "Transparent."
>
> Mark Jeffries
> Saints Spotlight Editor
> spotligh...@gmail.com
>
>
> On Fri, Jul 17, 2020 at 9:08 AM Adam Bowie wrote:
>
>>
>>
>> On Fri, Jul 17, 2020 at 1:57 PM Tom Wolper wr
This is certainly not a like for like with Nielsen ratings. Netflix only
needs a view of at least *two minutes* to count. Bearing in mind how many
shows autostart in their app, or how many viewers have to try a movie
they've never heard of, but has just popped up on their home screen, and
getting
On Fri, Jul 17, 2020 at 1:57 PM Tom Wolper wrote:
>
> British shows belong on PBS. Everybody knows that.
>
It'd be quite fun to see I May Destroy You, Normal People and Fleabag on
PBS.
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I see that they're showing the original Taskmaster which is one of my
favourite shows full stop. I never saw the short-lived US version, but for
throwaway fun, Taskmaster is great. How it'll work in the US, where I don't
think many will recognise any of the comedians, I don't know. But then I
I really recommend the Nvidia Shield which is certainly more expensive than
a Fire TV stick or a Roku stick, but has everything I want except Apple
TV+. Really good quality and a nice remote. And if you get the Pro version,
you can run Plex Server on it, keeping everything on a USB drive hanging
On Mon, Jul 13, 2020 at 10:21 PM Mark Jeffries
wrote:
> Are ITV, Channel 4 and Channel 5's continuity announcers still live in key
> time slots? I know that ITV's announcers are all in London now and record
> announcements for ITV regional programming (which nowadays is almost all
> news
Continuity announcers are still alive and well at the BBC in the UK! Indeed
each UK *nation *gets its own announcer. So you hear someone different in
Scotland to England - in part because there are slight regional variations
in programming. And they really are there all the time - not just
I still find this really odd. Why would a broadcaster that has been
carrying a tournament bailout right towards the finals? Was there some
massive clash that Turner couldn't avoid? Surely the games take
place during US daytime anyway, so are unlikely to have major clashes with
re-scheduled other
!
On Fri, Jul 3, 2020 at 8:54 PM Kevin M. wrote:
>
>
> On Fri, Jul 3, 2020 at 12:48 PM Adam Bowie wrote:
>
>> Isn't the biggest movie star in the world right now Dwayne Johnson?
>>
>> TV's behind the times.
>>
>
> And for years Bill Cosby was
Isn't the biggest movie star in the world right now Dwayne Johnson?
TV's behind the times.
On Fri, Jul 3, 2020 at 8:43 PM Kevin M. wrote:
>
>
> On Fri, Jul 3, 2020 at 12:35 PM PGage wrote:
>
>> There is some reality to that, but I think what needs to be overcome more
>> is the perception
On Sat, Jun 20, 2020 at 10:58 PM Steve Timko wrote:
> Does Spotify have advertisers? Rogan might feel his first pressure,
> despite Spotify giving him assurances they don't want to change the show.
>
Yes - Spotify has advertisers. And that's especially the case on their
podcasts, where even
On Wed, Jun 17, 2020 at 8:40 PM Mark Jeffries wrote:
>
> MONDAY
> 8 PM — Dancing with the Stars--I believe host Tom Bergeron has already
> said that even in September, the combination of 600 cheering audience
> members and 25 sweaty bodies on live television (and no one wearing masks)
> is
s is easily solvable to me by asking Cleese to confirm in 2013 he
> approved removing the jokes. If he did, then the BBC are morons. If he
> didn't, then ask him if it's okay now. If he says yes, then put it back; if
> they won't, then the BBC are morons. If he says no, then Cleese is
I think it gets a bit more complicated than has been portrayed. The
original reports suggested that it was about Basil saying, "Don't mention
the war!" to some German guests at his hotel. This episode has become so
famous in British culture for this scene that it trumps everything else.
The major
A couple of thoughts off the back of some of this thread.
If you've not listened to it, give the podcast "Running from COPS" a
listen. There are only six episodes, but they really get into some of the
massive issues seemingly harmless shows like COPS and more recently Live PD
bring with them. In
On Mon, Jun 1, 2020 at 3:21 PM Tom Wolper wrote:
>
> I don't get why Spotify is making this deal because they aren't content
> originators and, unlike Stern and SiriusXM, I don't see how it will sell
> subscriptions. Still, in a world where NBC signed Megyn Kelly for $65
> million with all of
On Fri, May 29, 2020 at 2:19 PM 'Bob Jersey' via TVorNotTV <
tvornottv@googlegroups.com> wrote:
>
>
>
> CNN didn't indicate that he was, eventually released. Variety did...
> https://variety.com/2020/tv/news/george-floyd-cnn-minneapolis-omar-jimenez-1234619821/
> (link)
>
>
>
I was watching this
On Wed, May 27, 2020 at 2:15 AM PGage wrote:
> She looks like one of what I still think of as “new” hosts on the Great
> British Bake-Off.
>
>
For what it's worth, she's now quit that show. Another British comic, Matt
Lucas has taken over.
I can take her in small doses. But then as the Guardian
It recently started airing on Alibi in the UK, and I must admit that I
think I'm in. I'm not going to pretend that it's anything too different,
but the lead character is interesting, and it's not a crime of the week
series. The show's tape-deck thing will wear thin after a while - I mean
tapes
I've never been to The Last Night of the Proms, but I have been to other
Proms and they're always good fun.
I fear that the Last Night... trip will have to wait until at least 2021.
The BBC may not have confirmed it yet, but there's no way the Proms will be
going ahead in their usual guise.
But
I look forward to downtown Wellington doubling as, say, Chicago or New York
:-)
On Tue, May 19, 2020 at 9:49 PM John Edwards wrote:
> That sounds like a good idea, until the actors start picking up the local
> accent, and suddenly people are being invited to a party on the “bick dick”.
>
> On
On Tue, May 19, 2020 at 4:31 AM Jim Ellwanger wrote:
> Just in case any members of the list didn't get a chance to see Ben on
> today's "Jeopardy!"...
>
> http://www.ellwanger.tv/temp/jeopardy20200518.mp4
>
> (I'll probably only keep this up for a couple of days.)
>
>
Thanks for sharing!
--
We haven't lost a soap in years. But they all play in primetime, or early
primetime anyway, so audiences remain decent-ish.
As it happens, Eastenders is supposed to be rebuilding their set, and one
of the things they were going to do was increase the scale everywhere.
Viewers wouldn't notice, but
On Fri, May 15, 2020 at 12:01 AM Mark Jeffries
wrote:
> And here's what the C-Dub has thrown together for the fall, according to
> thewrap.com--new to CW in caps:
>
> WEDNESDAY
>
> 8:30-9:00 p.m. DEAD PIXELS--A Britcom about gamers from Channel 4's "yoof"
> channel E4 (syndicated by the BBC's
On Sat, May 9, 2020 at 4:03 AM M-D November wrote:
>
> *Yes, there's really a cable channel in the UK called "Dave". Which
> always makes me think of the "Turn your crank to FRANK" host segment from
> MST3K.
>
"Dave" is actually pretty successful as a free-to-air/basic cable channel.
It built
It's so sad that the UK version of TCM is nothing like the original.
We don't get any intros ever, and while the range of films is OK, it tends
to be on a fairly hard rotation. They even *downgraded* from HD to plain
SD...
(On the plus side, there's an independently run channel in the UK called
That's a tough question to answer.
On the one hand, you can't ignore something that has completely shaken up
everyone's lives, with at the very least, social distancing likely to be
continuing for some time to come.
On the other hand, viewers are likely to want entertainment and escapism,
On Sun, Apr 26, 2020 at 8:47 PM Jim Ellwanger wrote:
>
> That's also why it's 90 minutes in length -- that's how long "The Tonight
> Show" was in 1975.
>
>
Still about 60 minutes too long. And it is 2020 :-)
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Since we're laying our cards on the table, is now the time to say that I've
never seen an SNL sketch I've liked that couldn't be shortened by two
thirds minimum? Probably a half decent 30 minutes show somehow existing in
a 90 minute slot? :-)
I guess they can't really drop the L in SNL, but what
On Fri, Apr 24, 2020 at 2:46 PM PGage wrote:
> There is very little else I care more about...
>
Absolutely!
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I'm not sure how many people here are subscribing to Joe
Adalian's "Buffering" Newsletter from Vulture, but I find it a decent
weekly read (https://nymag.com/newsletters/).
Anyway, I'd not seen this story mentioned in the group, so cutting and
pasting:
"It got lost a bit in the middle of the
The usual kind of lapel mics that TV presenters tend to wear are
omni-directional and are usually really good at picking up sound. Without
knowing exactly what kind of masks the reporters are wearing, you could
find space inside the mask for one of these, turn down the gain quite a
lot, and get
One of the weird things about MASH is that in the UK, it was never
broadcast with a laugh track. So those DVDs replicate the British
experience.Seeing MASH *with* a laugh track feels like a very alien
experience - and I speak as someone who only occasionally watched the show.
Adam
On Mon, Apr
No dice here either - I couldn't even get through with my VPN - although
all the big TV companies know many of the major VPNs' servers.
On Wed, Apr 15, 2020 at 3:36 PM 'Bob Jersey' via TVorNotTV <
tvornottv@googlegroups.com> wrote:
> Eastick, last night (4/14):
> "I hope International people
Sky Arts is an odd channel, that's largely thought of existing only as:
1. a way of getting more upmarket viewers to subscribe to Sky, even though
they end up watching the more mainstream channels, and;
2. to give Sky, when it was owned by Murdoch, a way to say, "Look we do
cultural stuff like
While the Cathy Gale episodes of The Avengers, which date from around
1962-1964, weren't live, they were shot in studios in a multi-camera
environment, often "as live" to get through it. They weren't necessarily
filmed either, with many first season episodes still missing as the tapes
were wiped
This is a good summary of what the BBC is planning over the coming weeks:
https://www.bbc.co.uk/mediacentre/latestnews/2020/bbc-entertains-the-nation-in-time-of-need
On Mon, Mar 23, 2020 at 2:45 AM Brad Beam wrote:
> *From:* 'Bob Jersey' via TVorNotTV [mailto:tvornottv@googlegroups.com]
>
>
I think it's pretty clear that they won't be happening this summer. I
expect that they want that extra month to work out whether the delay should
be until later this year (v unlikely), next summer, or even summer 2022
which somehow feels more realistic. And because FIFA was corrupt, the 2022
World
It seems slightly odd to me that it's being delayed until November. I know
the summer release schedule is probably jammed, but everything I've read
suggests that the virus is likely to abate a little during the summer, only
to return during the northern hemisphere's winter. So won't we be in a
I'm pretty sure that they only really exist(ed) because of the page views
they generated. If the hassle and value is so low that the extra views
don't make financial sense, then ditching them is a good move. I mostly
still regret looking "below the fold" at the comments, but I just can't
help
health
stigmatisation. But it might well be a case of lack of responsibility
towards a person who has been very honest about her own issues.
On Mon, Feb 17, 2020 at 11:04 AM Adam Bowie wrote:
> I can't begin to think about how tough it must be to be a young person in
> today's world of social
problems this itself becomes a focus of online attacks, which even further
> demoralizes them. I was just wondering if this tragic event was more a case
> of the first thing (toxic social media culture), which sounds like it was
> or the second (mental health stigmatization) which sounds like m
are treated. The two issues seem
> to be connected in this case and I am trying to understand why.
>
> On Sun, Feb 16, 2020 at 4:52 PM Adam Bowie wrote:
>
>> It's unlikely that most of this group will know who she is unless they
>> watch the UK original version of Love Island which I
It's unlikely that most of this group will know who she is unless they
watch the UK original version of Love Island which I think is on Netflix
Stateside, where I believe it does fairly well. And I should preface all of
this by saying that I never watched Love Island, and I don't make a habit
of
Many congratulations Kevin!
On Sun, Feb 16, 2020 at 12:10 AM Diner wrote:
> Congrats!
>
> On Friday, February 14, 2020 at 11:38:46 PM UTC-5, Kevin M. (RPCV) wrote:
>>
>> Thanks. My only regret is the wedding can’t take place in Studio One at
>> the old NBC Burbank facility.
>>
>> On Fri, Feb
On Thu, Feb 13, 2020 at 3:20 PM Kevin M. wrote:
>
>
> On Thu, Feb 13, 2020 at 7:08 AM Adam Bowie wrote:
>
>> Why don't they just put it all on their own YouTube channel? They could
>> broadcast live when necessary. Also, they wouldn't need to build an app
>> &qu
Why don't they just put it all on their own YouTube channel? They could
broadcast live when necessary. Also, they wouldn't need to build an app
" in order to be available on web, mobile, and major settop platforms
including Apple TV, Roku, Chromecast, Fire stick and Android TV."
YouTube is
This piece, which I saw linked to on a Verge article, makes for interesting
reading. Roku is still losing money because they sell the hardware so
cheaply, but they're aggressive in their demands from channels because they
have a dominant share of the streaming market:
I'm the reverse. I much prefer the longform pieces to the "what did Trump
do this week" first segment. That probably just goes to show that we're
becoming far too inured to actually quite shocking things.
My biggest problem with the longer segments is that they get *too* punched
up with gags. I
I saw this go out last night. It was one clip in a series of - no doubt
hastily compiled clips. They apologised later in the newscast and online.
Talking to a someone who has a better idea about these things, I think the
clip was indeed in the system from the previous day when James passed
Yeah - BBC Four is the BBC's arts, science and culture TV channel (BBC
*Radio* 4 is different). It does indeed stream via the BBC iPlayer, and
these shows will be available for at least 30 days, and probably much
longer after they've aired.
Generally the BBC geo-blocks its streams however (as do
On Tue, Jan 14, 2020 at 10:38 PM Brad Beam wrote:
>
>
> The downside to skimming the headers? Spending far too long wondering who
> or what “Brass Eyes” is.
>
>
>
Brass Eye was a seminal British parody of a current affairs show from the
late 90s :-)
(Lots of great writers on that show, not
I won't pre-judge anything - I mean Chernobyl was created by the guy who
wrote the Hangover movie sequels! But this first season at least has
Michael Chabon as showrunner, and I'm very interested to see what he does.
Also, I've read and seen basically nothing beyond a couple of trailers.
Going in
Yeah - I'm pretty sure "box" is a British idiom. See also "the idiot box"
or indeed "gogglebox."
As an aside - Strictly Come Dancing was always going to have to change its
name to what became Dancing with the Stars because of its contrived title
that reference both the Baz Luhrmann film and a
I don't think the stories about Gabrielle Union have had much impact over
here. But then we've been all Brexit and now elections all the time for the
last few months.
(I voted this morning - in and out within about two minutes).
I'm still a bit surprised, as the most recent season of The X
This video is quite fun, especially for smart visualisations of data:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7DemM7UGmIg
Unfortunately, the data is flawed. The early numbers are, I believe, just
US Nielsen numbers and so fairly robust. But later on he starts adding in
global peer-to-peer numbers plus
Cinespace. Dick Wolf's people consider the locations by
> themselves as privileged information, even if it doesn't really reveal any
> plot points.
>
> Mark Jeffries
> Saints Spotlight Editor
> spotligh...@gmail.com
>
>
> On Mon, Oct 14, 2019 at 8:50 AM Tom Wolper wrote:
>
ng),
> it blows up in your face quick.
>
> Joe Hass
>
> On Mon, Nov 18, 2019 at 4:29 AM Adam Bowie wrote:
>
>> It's not hard to think lots of ways to stop a certain amount of this.
>>
>> Limiting the number of simultaneous users should be easy - Netflix
>> obvi
It's not hard to think lots of ways to stop a certain amount of this.
Limiting the number of simultaneous users should be easy - Netflix
obviously does this. But if you then roll in recognised IP addresses or
general locations, then you could quickly require a further 2-factor
On Mon, Nov 11, 2019 at 6:45 PM M-D November wrote:
> Adam - it's not just you. Having done a semester in London when I was in
> college, I remember (being baffled by) the handovers to LWT (from, I want
> to say, Carlton) - trying to understand just what the smeg was going on
> sent me down a
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