Blightyvision — Doctor Who Series 6: Part 1 (Spoiler-free)
Starring Matt Smith, Karen Gillan, and Arthur Darvill Written by Steven Moffat et al It’s been a roller-coaster year for Doctor Who so far. The move to divide the series into two parts left a lot of people wondering if it was for plot reasons, actor convenience, or if it was an opening for the [...]
In: Columns, Television: British and Canadian · Tagged with: Arthur Darvill, bbc america, BBC1, Doctor Who, Karen Gillan, matt smith, Matthew Graham, Neil Gaiman, spoiler-free, Steven Moffat, stupid unresolved cliffhanger
Neil Gaiman’s American Gods coming to HBO
Neil Gaiman has made forays into the movie business in the past, from television series Neverwhere to movies like Coraline, Beowulf, Mirrormask and Stardust. Some have been good, others crippled by forces beyond his control. But it looks like one of his best known properties may be making it’s way to television, with a couple [...]
In: Movies, Television: U.S.A. · Tagged with: American Gods, HBO, Neil Gaiman, Robert Richardson
Neil Gaiman’s Sandman + Supernatural‘s Eric Kripke = Gigantic mistake?
If you’re a fan of British author Neil Gaiman’s former monthly comics series Sandman and have always wanted to see a live-action version, then The Hollywood Reporter has news for you. Over at their Heat Vision blog, reporters Borys Kit and James Hibberd broke the exclusive news that Warner Bros. TV is “in the midst [...]
In: Television: U.S.A. · Tagged with: Comic Adaptation, Neil Gaiman, Sandman, this will either be awesome or awful
Strippable Cover: Mark Twain’s own words, World-wide book groups, and John Scalzi has gone officially bugnuts
So here we are, starting a new book feature here at GOA, henceforth to be known as Strippable Cover. For those of you unaware, a strippable book are those mass-markets you buy in the airport bathroom’s newstand that have the ‘If you purchased this book without a cover…’ warnings in the beginning. That’s enough exposition. [...]
In: News · Tagged with: Books, John Scalzi, Mark Twain, Neil Gaiman, Twitter, Wil Wheaton
