I live in hope of the day when a celebrity will be interviewed on a chat show and when asked "What made you want to write a children's book?" will answer, "In all honesty, the very large fee."
Alistair McGown retweeted
As an adult, one of the hardest decisions you’ll ever make, is when to throw away the box after buying a new electrical appliance.
Alistair McGown retweeted
David Jervis - The electronic and video effects specialist who worked on numerous BBC productions, including Doctor Who, Red Dwarf, and The Hitch-Hiker’s Guide to the Galaxy.
Normal service now hopefully resumed. I'll be rambling on as usual about old episodes of Juliet Bravo to 11 people.
The great British public, man. They're humourless, literal buffoons.
"Tell you what, Ron. We've all 'ad enough."
The bleakly beautiful Slade in Flame (1975). As good as I remember from the late 80s/early 90s screenings on Channel 4. Last year's BFI Blu-ray release is immaculate as you'd expect.
In June 1994 I saw Oasis play the Cathouse in Glasgow for £6.30. Next year, a standing ticket to see them in Glasgow will be £170 upwards. That's an inflation rate of 2598%.
According to the Bank of England inflation calculator, since 1994 a £6.30 ticket should have increased today to £13.80
I love a POP FACT. At the weekend I saw a street with an interesting name and subsequently discovered that Olivia Newton-John's father was a Wing Commander for MI5 and arrested Rudolph Hess, while her grandfather won the Nobel prize in 1954 for his work on quantum physics. TRUE!
Alistair McGown retweeted
What we should be talking about is how billionaires are destroying the planet with their electricity and water devouring AI just so they can make everyone unemployed and rule the world with an army of robots and people as poor as slaves.
Caught this afternoon BBC1 show today by accident ... a convention for a b&w 1960s sci-fi TV show about a time-travelling adventurer, known as Professor Y? Who could they mean...? #DoctorWho bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/m0…
The last few weeks have taken advantage of having evenings off for once and with TV being so bad have had a movie fest of some old faves, stuff I've not seen for decades and stuff new to me. In no particular order (with rough release dates) I've watched... 1/3
Night of the Big Heat (67), Condorman (81), Breaking of Bumbo (70), Fathom (67), Fantastic Voyage (66), Madhouse (74), Island of Terror (66), The Brides of Dracula (60), The Cry of the Banshee (70), Full Circle (aka Haunting of Julia) (78), Blood Beast Terror (68), Trog (70) 2/3












