And a delightfully snarky one to boot:
Which reminds us: Go See This Film.
Even if high school totally turned you off of Shakespeare.
Cuz Jossman definitely scores yet again.

And a delightfully snarky one to boot:
Which reminds us: Go See This Film.
Even if high school totally turned you off of Shakespeare.
Cuz Jossman definitely scores yet again.

When Neil Gaiman writes, people read. And when he talks, people listen. So what do we call it when we read what he’s said?
“People risten?”
“People lead?”
Ars Technica presents the best look at television’s creative and technical synergy that we’ve ever seen. Don’t just read this, memorize it!

Though television has existed for well under a century, its mark on culture and society is indelible and undeniable. Last week, we described how TV got to where it is today: by traveling a winding road of antennas, black and white broadcasts, news and game shows, broadcast formats, reels, and remotes.
These days, TV as we’ve known it is facing a confusing time. After a long, comfortable, monogamous relationship between cable and satellite providers and the living room, the Internet has come at the concept of TV in full force. A rush of power has been handed back to the consumer.

Sniffle: