Earthhorse wrote: » Quit my job recently and they're letting me sit out my notice at home. Been binging on House and am nearly at the end of Season 2.
--LOS-- wrote: » need a new tv series, what are you all watching?
Links234 wrote: » Steins;Gate! It's about time travel, dude builds a time machine out of a microwave, but that's all I'll say. Go into knowing as little as possible, and seriously beware of spoilers, but it's honestly one of the best things ever.
J. Marston wrote: » Finished that recently in about 3 or 4 days. So good. Been flying through loads of anime recently on Netflix. Fullmetal Alchemist, Samurai Champloo, Deathnote, Psycho-Pass. All brilliant.
e_e wrote: » I binge on movies at the Jameson film fest every year. Sometimes seeing 4 or 5 in a day. Also a few years back I had an absolutely awful flu and I watched the first four seasons of The Wire while bedridden. Good times! :pac:
RayCon wrote: » My son watched all nine seasons of It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia in a week. Bleedin students.
DazMarz wrote: » Did a Star Wars marathon before; did it in the alternative viewing method, too. The idea is called the "Machete Order". Basically, watch the films in the following order: IV, V, I, II, III, VI. This alternative order inserts the prequel trilogy into the middle, allowing the series to end on the sensible ending point (the destruction of the Empire) while still beginning with Luke's journey. Effectively, this order keeps the story Luke's tale. Just when Luke is left with the burning question "how did my father become Darth Vader?" we take an extended flashback to explain exactly how. Once we understand how his father turned to the dark side, we go back to the main storyline and see how Luke is able to rescue him from it and salvage the good in him. The prequel backstory comes at the perfect time, because Empire Strikes Back ends on a huge cliffhanger. Han is in carbonite, Vader is Luke's father, and the Empire has hit the rebellion hard. Delaying the resolution of this cliffhanger makes it all the more satisfying when Return of the Jedi is watched. Narratively, it's just like a movie that starts with a big opening, then fades to "2 years earlier" for most of the movie, until it catches up with the present time and concludes. It's class and it works well, too.
boobar wrote: » Watched a full series of Oz (prison drama not for the faint hearted) one weekend only left the house to get takeaway