Saturday Night Live – Presidential Address
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TSCC: Final Battle – Crusader finds a Challenger….
Review by the Crusading Knight (spoilers!!)
www.digg.com
http://terminatorwiki.fox.com/page/Cl… FOX: askfox@fox.com http://www.petitiononline.com/scc2009… DO NOT LET THIS SHOW BE CANCELED .FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY! Well, that and propaganda.
Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles does not belong to me, nor does the Terminator theme song. Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles belongs to belongs to Warner Bros Home Entertainment Company/Fox Television Network.
Music from The Matrix Revolutions belongs to Don Davis.
No copyright infringement intended, please don’t sue. Unofficial, fan made, non profit, etc.
Special thanks to my friend who was the stunt double for Skullhead in this trailer as well as the actual battle.
More TSCC fun at Terminator Chronicles.com, spoilers!!!!
Go watch the entire episode ‘Adam Raised a Cain’ at FOX here
Friday night’s SHOCKER made it to the newspaper (spoiler)
…Wow.
Who ever would have thought I would be this startled — not just startled, but sad — about the death of a character played by Brian Austin Green? Or that a network TV show in this day and age would have the onions to bump off a significant regular character 15 minutes into an episode, with no time for heroics or big speeches or any of the other blaze-of-glory elements we expect from deaths on series television?
Instead, Derek — who, thanks to Green and the writers, had quickly become the series’ most compelling human character — just comes around the wrong corner at the wrong time, takes a bullet between the eyes from the latest T-888 model, and that’s all she wrote. There’s some poetry to him winding up in an unmarked grave just like his brother Kyle — and you could argue that the opening scene in the cemetery was Derek’s real, hidden farewell scene — but disappointed as I am that Derek won’t be around anymore(*), it felt real and appropriate to the franchise to have a main character killed so easily by a Terminator. Frankly, it’s amazing that John and his mom have survived as long as they have, with or without a reformed Terminator as a protector.
(*) For one episode, anyway, as it’s fair to say odds of renewal are on the long side right now.
Really, the entire sequence at the Weaver house was gangbusters, from a concerned John Henry guiding Savannah away from the water delivery man (and calmly explaining that she wouldn’t be going to the foyer to see her nanny) to John popping up in the garage to Cameron rolling the bad guy down a very long, steep hill to give them enough time to get away…..
More Fun with British History: Hampton Court Exhibit, ‘Heads and Hearts, Henry’s Women, Dressed to Kill at the Tower of London’…
WOW! Awesome exhibits on the Tudor Monarchy this year! 500 years since HVIII accession! Oh I want to go see these exhibits!!!!
Henry VIII: Dressed to Kill at the Tower of London
From 3 April 2009 – 17 January 2010
Displayed over 3 floors of the historic White Tower, this stunning
exhibition celebrates the 500th anniversary of Henry VIII becoming King of England. Some of the world’s rarest arms and armour have been selected from the treasures of the Royal Armouries and international collections. These spectacular objects have never been seen together since the reign of his daughter Elizabeth
Henry VIII: heads and hearts
Come to Hampton Court Palace and commemorate 500 years since Henry VIII’s accession to the English throne. Be part of the celebrations of Henry’s wedding to his sixth wife, Kateryn Parr, and find out more about Henry’s wives and daughters at the fascinating, temporary exhibition ‘Henry’s Women’. Opens 10 April
From the fabulous LittleMissSunnydale, a great opportunity this year to see wonderful Tudor artifacts and works of art:
10 April – 3 August 2009
This year Hampton Court has several exhibitions based on Henry VIII’s life in connection to the 500th anniversary of his accession. Amongst these is an exhibition entitled “Henry’s Women”, which focuses on his wives and daughters.
Some of the paintings included have not been shown before to the public, namely the paintings of Katherine Parr and Anne of Cleves. The exhibition begins on the 10th April.
There is still some uncertainty regarding the identity of one of the paintings – the portrait allegedly of Katherine Howard. Currently the National Portrait Gallery has the portrait labelled as “Unknown woman, formerly known as Katherine Howard”, and there have been suggestions that the sitter is actual a member of the Cromwell family, more specifically Thomas Cromwell’s daughter-in-law, Elizabeth Seymour. Ultimately the sitter’s identity is still not known, although I tend to think it is not Katherine.
For more information on the exhibit:
Six Wives of Henry VIII -Catherine of Aragon
Six Wives of HVIII- Anne Boleyn
Moderate in the Middle 