Yeah, this is all we’ve got so far. But it looks bitchen, no?*
*”Bitchen”: An archaic adjective from before “bitch” meant what it does now to the extent it does now.
munchman: The Future of FRINGE
Tag: munchman
munchman Sees ANGER MANAGEMENT
The Pilot:
Charlie Sheen on downers? Not pretty, kids. Downright ugh.
Episode 2:
Less reverence, more assholery. Much better.
munchman: Anyone Remember Bob Cringely?
What feels like centuries ago, the Robert X. Cringely byline went with a couple of books/films and many columns in an otherwise obscure IT weekly whose name we forget. Cringely was kind of famous, even though he wasn’t real and was “played” by several different writers, the best of whom spent much more time talking about Cringely’s supposed relationship with a hot young babe (fun!) than about IT (not fun).
Somewhere along the line there was an intellectual property war over the byline, and the winner has a sometimes interesting blog that we sometimes get something interesting out of. Case in point:
Why YouTube isn’t the future of TV
by Robert X. Cringely
In a few weeks I’ll be launching a YouTube channel where you’ll be able to see lots of shows readers have been asking about including Startup America and even that lost second season of NerdTV. YouTube, as the largest video streaming service anywhere, is the absolute best place for me. But YouTube isn’t the future of TV.
munchman: The Kardashians Are Writing an S-F Novel
Kendall and Kylie Jenner Reveal Latest Project: They’re Writing a Book!
by Ken Baker and Natalie Finn
Kendall and Kylie Jenner could be penning the next Twilight.
The Keeping Up With the Kardashians stars have exclusively revealed to E! News that they are working on a novel together, aimed at the young-adult audience that can’t get enough of Harry Potter, The Hunger Games and the aforementioned pretty successful vampire series.
munchman: And the Award for Most Useless Showbiz “Analysis” Ever Goes to…
…TheWrap.Com, of course.
Emmy vs. Oscar: Which Honors the More Substantial Work?
by Steve Pond
It’s become conventional wisdom that there’s more vital work taking place these days on television than in movies.