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[neadods]

Couple things I thought of interest:

The infamous "whogasm". I don't know why I'm so amused at watching a pair of total strangers watching Doctor Who - it's not like the same scene wasn't more or less played out in my own living room (with perhaps a few less "Martha, no!" comments). Or maybe it's the sorority of fandom that makes it so much fun. After all, on ep night at Media*West when I tried to call a friend's room and got misdirected, a total stranger cheerfully checked out what I was asking for. We are what we are, and we are not alone.

I have always liked Slactivist (who has an LJ feed under that name): Articles like this one on Conservapedia is the reason why. (That and the Left Behind analysis articles, which are chilling but brilliant.)

Comments

[chelseagirl.livejournal.com]

More of the same: Sam learning to cope and trying to get home -- nobody else travels back in time. At least not until Ashes to Ashes, the forthcoming sequel series, about which I will not spoil you unless you wish to be spoiled. There is a definite conclusion to the series in the last ep, I will say that.

[neadods.livejournal.com]

Ooop, sorry, using series in the American sense, not the British one. I know about the ending to the second series with Sam (have the DVD although have not yet watched). It's the sequel series that I'm trying to figure out how it works. (Grammatically suspect sentence, but you know what I mean.)

[chelseagirl.livejournal.com]

I'm becoming Anglicised. Blame my husband! I always do. ;-)

It's set in the 80s, and Gene, Chris and Ray are now working together in London. A woman from our time, Alex something, is in a hostage situation and somehow ends up, Sam-like, travelling back. Except she's read the memos Sam left when he came back to the future.

*Don't* have the DVDs yet and it is making me crazy. But it's something to ask my mum-in-law to bring over at the holidays, and it's not like I can't rewatch in the meantime.