(no subject)
Mar. 23rd, 2006 07:10 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
doyleThe one day I decide I'm going to do something after work other than get glued to the internets all night, I leave my book at work. I was enjoying that one. It had Four and Nyssa in 13th century Oxford and monks and knights and the scientific method. I will just have to resign myself to one of my other 200-something DW books. (I and my bank balance both wish I was joking)
I'm eking out my Bertha episodes. Bertha, for those unfortunate enough not to have watched lots of British children's television in the Eighties, is a gentle little stop-motion animation thing about a big green machine who can make anything. Like, ooh... money-boxes in the shape of windmills! Meanwhile the factory workers gently pootle around stacking a few boxes here, having a crisis over a stray mouse there, and drinking lots of tea. I can't imagine it was shown anywhere outside the UK, because kids would just have gone "what the shit? This show should be about a dinosaur! Who travels in time! And plays the electric guitar, whoo!"*
HIGNFY people: I've got Best of the Guest Presenters Vol 2. Any particularly good bits I should be looking out for?
I have Lois and Clark on DVD, too, because WH Smith foolishly marked it down to £18.99 (why is TOS still £45 a season, Mr Smith?). It is like my last year of primary school all over again. I was so in love with them. I had a pencil case with Lois and Clark on it. I wrote to Dean Cain and everything. And he replied with a signed card that was in no way a standard thing an underling sent out. In my 10-year-old head this meant we were practically engaged.
* I've just discovered that 'Denver the Last Dinosaur' is on DVD. Blockbuster owns me.
I'm eking out my Bertha episodes. Bertha, for those unfortunate enough not to have watched lots of British children's television in the Eighties, is a gentle little stop-motion animation thing about a big green machine who can make anything. Like, ooh... money-boxes in the shape of windmills! Meanwhile the factory workers gently pootle around stacking a few boxes here, having a crisis over a stray mouse there, and drinking lots of tea. I can't imagine it was shown anywhere outside the UK, because kids would just have gone "what the shit? This show should be about a dinosaur! Who travels in time! And plays the electric guitar, whoo!"*
HIGNFY people: I've got Best of the Guest Presenters Vol 2. Any particularly good bits I should be looking out for?
I have Lois and Clark on DVD, too, because WH Smith foolishly marked it down to £18.99 (why is TOS still £45 a season, Mr Smith?). It is like my last year of primary school all over again. I was so in love with them. I had a pencil case with Lois and Clark on it. I wrote to Dean Cain and everything. And he replied with a signed card that was in no way a standard thing an underling sent out. In my 10-year-old head this meant we were practically engaged.
* I've just discovered that 'Denver the Last Dinosaur' is on DVD. Blockbuster owns me.
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no subject
on 2006-03-23 10:42 pm (UTC)no subject
on 2006-03-23 11:03 pm (UTC)D'you what Jane's doing these days? I saw Roberta in Subway once looking v. professional in a trouser-suit, but I hid behind a pillar in my student-like trainers and jeans.
no subject
on 2006-03-24 06:14 pm (UTC)no subject
on 2006-03-25 04:45 pm (UTC)no subject
on 2006-03-25 04:46 pm (UTC)no subject
on 2006-03-25 04:58 pm (UTC)no subject
on 2006-03-25 05:01 pm (UTC)no subject
on 2006-03-25 05:07 pm (UTC)We should have a reunion of Unemployed Physics Graduates of 2004/5.