It only took a few hundred years, but 2,000 people accused of being witches in Scotland are finally getting their apology. You don’t have to wait nearly so long for today’s Transmissions from the Post-Geek Singularity.
Take a walk with us through the geeky wonderland of genre entertainment. We’re sharing some of our favorite stories and conversations from the day with you as part of our Dailly Transmission from throughout the Post-Geek Singularity.
Ben Affleck sits down with the LA Times to take a look at how far he’s come and how important it is to do something you really love to do.
The ROBOT WARS have arrived on Twitter. Follow The Burnettwork and cast your vote for the robot you think most likely to win in a one-on-one fight. Some lucky Imagination Connoisseur could walk away with a $100 Amazon Gift Card.
Blogger Willow Yang reviews the first season of STAR TREK: DEEP SPACE NINE as she winds her way through the Star Trek franchise.
TBN blogger, Ian Samuels, helps put the nuclear disaster featured in the HBO mini-series, CHERNOBYL, into perspective on the 35th anniversary of the event.
Blogger Willow Yang reviews the STAR TREK: VOYAGER episode “Meld” and the breakout performance of Tim Russ (Tuvok) after watching it with friends and getting into a deep conversation about the nature of “the typical Betazoid.”
What does a squirrel know about horror movies? Quite a bit when that squirrel is Ian Samuels (aka Detective Squirrel on YouTube). Check out Ian’s discussion of THE CONJURING 2 in today’s blog post.
Is one character enough to rescue Star Trek in the eyes of fans who were disappointed with many of the decisions made concerning the beloved franchise over the past decade? Imagination Connoisseur David Miller shares his thoughts.
Blogger Willow Yang looks into the episode “Latent Image” which ran during the fifth season of STAR TREK: VOYAGER. It was a great story, with room for a little nitpicking from one of the PGS’s favorite Star Trek reviewers.
What’s wrong with the JJ Abram’s helmed feature film, STAR TREK (2009)? It may be sloppy and nonsensical, but if you take them for what they’re worth, they can be enjoyed. At least that seems to be the position of the Imagination Connoisseur who goes by the name “Madvillainy.”
Blogger Ian Samuels explains why the similarities between Star Trek: Deep Space Nine and Babylon 5 don’t mean one is a direct copy of the other.
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