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and i quote: "May 14, 2008 - Wednesday
hummph! i realized i wasn't a daemonstv subscriber back in march, so i wasn't on their email list yet. as such to keep some form of record on my current flavor of the month, i post it here! on this ep we get to see josef again, and in action!MOONLIGHT - “Fated to Pretend” (S01E13) Pictures and Preview Clip
Can’t wait to get some new episodes of MOONLIGHT? Neither can we. That is why I thought it was time to share some pictures from the all new Moonlight episode, “Fated to Pretend” which will air on April 25. Update: I added one more picture from the episode of Mick and Josef below. It looks pretty cool! Actually, Jason Dohring was talking about how fun it was to become a vampire for the first time when we interviewed him during our visit of the set of Moonlight, but more on that later. Oh how I missed Mick and Beth! This episode looks like we’re going to jump right back into the vampire world we have come to love. Although if you look at the pictures, you can tell that there will be a little time away from Mick’s vampire world and into his dream world of being human. And what better way to celebrate your humanness than by going to the beach. Fun fact: I think they shot this in Zuma Beach. It’s a pretty nice beach actually. Don’t forget to watch Moonlight “Fated to Pretend” on April 25 at 9pm on CBS. For now check out a preview clip and more pictures for Moonlight “Fated to Pretend” below. ![]()
and my fave picture most of all! ![]()
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| Day | 7:00 | 7:30 | 8:00 | 8:30 | 9:00 | 9:30 | 10:00 | 10:30 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sunday | Dominick Dunne: Power, Privilege, & Justice | Without A Trace | C/S Blockbusters | |||||
| Monday | Bones/Prison Break | Chuck | Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles | Burn Notice/American Gladiators | ||||
| Tuesday | Without a Trace/Prison Break | The Unit | The Nine | Survivor: Micronesia | ||||
| Wednesday | Law and Order: Special Victims Unit/Prison Break | Law and Order | Cold Case | Close to Home | ||||
| Thursday | The Nine/Prison Break | Psych | Burn Notice/American Gladiators | The Nine | ||||
| Friday | Cold Case/Prison Break | Survivor: Micronesia/Battlestar Galactica | Moonlight | |||||
| Saturday | Close to Home | Bones | Law and Order: Special Victims Unit | Big Hit Movies (Ends at 12 midnight) | ||||
| Legend | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Reality | Dramas | Sci-Fi | Factuals and Documentary | Sports | Comedy | Movie block | News, talk and infotainment | Foreign-produced programs |


| for Mon and myself: double posting on Moonlight's future | for everyone |
thanks to that writer's strike, i learned to venture a little from my normal tv programming with some input from cyn and curiosity on a doctor who guest, i got to watch moonlight, and well now it's on my list downloads everyweek along with house, battlestar galactica, ncis, without a trace, doctor who and torchwood that recently had their season finale.
CBS has yet to renew the Friday night vampire series but that’s not stopping Moonlight executive producer Joel Silver and the show’s writers. They’re already plotting Moonlight’s second season.
While promoting the upcoming Speed Racer film, Silver talked about Moonlight’s prospects for a second year on CBS. He said, “We’re hopeful… I mean, the next episode goes on next Friday night [April 25th], which is a really great episode. It starts out, Mick [Alex O’Loughlin] is still human, but then he has to go back to being a vampire. And I have three more really strong episodes. And I hope that it does come back, because we have a whole plan for next year that’s fantastic.”
The network has been on the fence about renewing Moonlight though it seems like the chances are good. Silver says that he’s scheduled to meet with CBS programming executives to talk about the show’s future. “Well, we’re going to go in, as a matter of fact, next week for a pitch meeting to tell them what we’re going to do next year.”
Based on what the programmers hear and the performance of the new episodes, they’ll decide whether Mick St. John will return to walk the streets of Los Angeles next fall. CBS announces its 2008-09 schedule in mid-May. Stay tuned!Friday, May 2 2008, 10:44 BST (05:44 ET)
By Dave West, Media Correspondent

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| searching for my alma mater online- QUE HORROR! | for everyone |
this year would mark my 5th year out of school, i graduated from med school, 5 years ago this year. at the time, the domain name extension .edu was still rare and was still expensive to acquire.| from DAEMON's TV - HOUSE IS BACK IN THE HOUSE | for everyone |
as april arrived so, too, has my favorite shows. Back from the strike are ncis, without a trace, and house!HOUSE - “No More Mr. Nice Guy” (S04E13) Pictures and Video
Posted: 28 Apr 2008 11:20 AM CDT
HOUSE, you have gone too far!
One of the symptoms tonight is going to be that the patient is too nice. What’s next? Barack Obama goes in for a consult and House determines that there is something wrong because he can’t bowl to save his life. Or how about if Hillary Clinton swings around for a check up, is something wrong with her because she can’t remember if she was under sniper fire or not? House, you have gone too far…but that is why we like you so much.
Don’t forget to watch House “No More Mr. Nice Guy” tonight, April 28, at 9pm on FOX.
For now check out a promo and more pictures for House “No More Mr. Nice Guy” below.
Read all our House coverage here.| FOX’s Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles Yes She Will Be Back! | for everyone |
Email This 
Update 04/19/08: TVGuide’s Ausiello is now reporting that the show has been renewed!
TVGuide.com’s Michael Ausiello reported over a week ago that inside sources were telling him the in-limbo Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles had begun hiring for the fall and that FOX had given the green light to start booking directors for next season’s first few episodes.
I’d been calling “She’ll be back” since the season finale aired, but FOX still doesn’t seem to be in any hurry to put fans of the show at ease. I base my thinking on a couple of pieces of data. That additionally I’m infatuated with Summer Glau in the role of a reprogrammed “good” terminator and Lena Headey in the starring role, doesn’t hurt. But I’m going to keep it based on numbers and things not related to beautiful women. Or at least try!
The primary reason that I doubt the show won’t be renewed is because the fourth Terminator movie is scheduled for release next May, so I’d be surprised if nothing else if there were not at least another 9-12 episode run next winter/spring to serve as a promotional vehicle for the movie. The Halcyon Co., a privately financed film development company acquired the franchise rights to the movie last spring, and my understanding is that deal did give them certain rights with TSCC, but I have no idea what those terms are.
You can see season one’s full ratings breakdown here.
From a numbers point of view the show did big numbers following an NFC playoff matchup in its debut on 1/13/2008, obviously the biggest numbers of its run. The next night FOX aired the second episode with Prison Break as its lead-in and TSCC improved over Prison Break by more than 20%. On that night it was the second most-watched program in the 9pm hour trailing only a repeat of CBS’ Two and a Half Men, though TSCC crushed 2.5 Men in the 18-49 demo that night. This would be the show’s second best performance, trailing only the pilot that aired the night before.
The show then settled into its “typical ratings” of 8 million or so LIVE+SD viewers, with its low on 2/25. The two episode finale on 3/3 improved, with the final episode being its best numbers over the last 4 episodes in both viewers and 18-49 viewers. I don’t place as much weight on lead-in as most who cover TV ratings, but it should be noted the low on 2/25 had Moment of Truth as a lead-in rather than Prison Break.
I’d like to see this show come back. I enjoyed it and the writers did something pretty spectacular, which was generally hold my interest during the entire run. I consider it pretty spectacular because both figuratively and literally I have “seen how this movie ends”. The primary reason I think we’ll see at least another 8 episode run is because the movie is coming.
In fairness, it’s hard to judge a show only on 9 episodes. I for example loved the pilot/miniseries for Battlestar Galactica (as a stand alone piece of work, it was outstanding), and I enjoyed most of the first two seasons of the show very much. Last year, Season 3 of BSG had trouble keeping my attention and I was really only interested in episodes related to the primary story arc, which sadly for me was almost none of them. Fortunately the season 3 finale was worth the wait for me.
My point with that is, I don’t know that TSCC is a show that could have a three or four year run given that it occurs in the time between the second and third terminator movies. But I was surprised that the show could hold my attention for even nine episodes, so I am OK with being surprised again if it came to that.
If I had to wager, I doubt I’d wager anything substantial but I see the most likely scenario that it will have at least as many episodes as it had this year next Winter and Spring as a promotional tie-in to the movie. I’d rather see them have a shot at a full 22 or so episode run though, but one way or the other, I’m convinced that when it comes to Sarah Connor (and Cameron Phillips), she’ll be back.
| the last line of this article, amphttt!!! | for everyone |
Michael Deacon reviews Torchwood star John Barrowman singing at the Hammersmith Apollo
"The great thing about being on Dancing on Ice," announces John Barrowman, "was that I was able to show a bit more John Barrowman."
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I didn't think it was possible to show more John Barrowman. He's on television more often than the weather forecast. BBC1's current Saturday night line-up is the game show The Kids Are All Right (presenter: John Barrowman), Doctor Who (recurring guest star: John Barrowman) and the Oliver!-inspired musical talent show I'd Do Anything (judge: John Barrowman).
On top of that, he has just finished a series of his BBC2 sci-fi drama Torchwood, his album Another Side has sold more than 100,000 copies and his autobiography, Anything Goes, is on the bestseller list. If the nation sees any more John Barrowman, it'll come down with John Barrowmania.
Having inexplicably found himself with some spare time, Barrowman is doing a British concert tour, singing covers of aged pop hits (You're So Vain, Feeling Good, Moon River) and songs from musicals (Man of La Mancha, I Am What I Am). This is his London gig. The performance is note-perfect, bursting with gusto, and so sickly-sweet you need fillings afterwards.
Barrowman is one of those singers, common in musicals, who always sound as if they're grinning while they sing, regardless of the emotion the lyrics are supposed to convey. His backing musicians suit him perfectly.
With their brassy "da-da-da!" flourishes at the end of seemingly every song, which allow Barrowman to fling himself into an arms-outstretched finish, they sound like Alan Partridge's house band in Knowing Me, Knowing You. For sufferers of seasickness who yearn to discover what the entertainment is like on a cruise ship, a Barrowman gig is the ideal opportunity.
The crowd adores him, although in a slightly curious way: when he wiggles his bottom, the women scream, as if at a boy band. At one point he removes his dinner jacket. "Take more off!" they shriek.
It's fascinating. John Barrowman is as gay as a Wendy house. His fans know he's as gay as a Wendy house. Between songs, he can barely stop reminding them that he's as gay as a Wendy house ("On I'd Do Anything I'm looking for a Nancy! Are there any here tonight? No, I'm not talking girls - I'm talking Nancies!").
And yet still the women squeal their lust. Do men wolf-whistle at kd lang gigs?
| WHAT IS HOME TO YOU? | for everyone |
| The “DOCTOR WHO” Guide by Matthew | for everyone |
from http://www.daemonstv.com/2008/01/17/doctor-who-guide-matthew/
It is so complete without spoiling anything that I couldn’t just leave it as a comment and had to share it with everybody. Thank you Matthew!]

As you may have noticed, one of the characteristics of Doctor Who is that it can tell a lot of different types of stories - and this is something the revived version of the series has exploited. As I grew up with Doctor Who (one of my earliest TV memories is the unmasking of a Sontaran, late in 1973) I took this all in my stride, but I suspect that for people who are new to it, it can be slightly disorientating. In many ways, the more you watch, the more you’re likely to get into - and the more you’ll get used to the different types of stories that are told. However, as I’ve said before, Doctor Who has to be suitable for children; so there are places that it will never go (part of the reason that Torchwood exists is to be able to tell different types of stories). Nevertheless, some episodes get about as dark as a show for children can - Doctor Who has never shown much by the way of gore, but it’s never been afraid of death either.
Because of the variety of story types, pretty much every story has its fans and it’s hard to definitively recommend some episodes over others. Personally I admire the ambition of the series in creating a new adventure pretty much from scratch with each new story, and I’m pretty easygoing if it doesn’t quite work. I think of most of the series as being flawed brilliance - with the brilliant bits more than outweighing the flaws. Looking back at the episodes, I always find something to enjoy.
Despite all this I’ll attempt a few recommendations. What follows is a guide to the first three series for someone who doesn’t want to watch all of them. I’ve based it on a combination of my own preferences and what seems to be the consensus amongst fans.

1-1 Rose - recommended as an introduction to the main characters and themes of the show. I think the story is fun, but it’s pretty slight. The tone of the direction (by Keith Boak) and photography is a bit too cartoony and light for my taste. However, this episode is from the very first production block (the others were 1-4 Aliens of London and 1-5 World War Three) and this style is never used again - so you shouldn’t assume that this is setting the tone for the series. Micky (Rose’s boyfriend) and Jackie (Rose’s mum) and introduced here but come across as a bit two-dimensional. Both actors grow into the parts as the series progresses, however, and many people who hated them here came to love them later on.
1-2 The End of the World - one of my favourites of the early episodes, and recommended for the way it builds the mythology of the Doctor and develops his relationship with Rose. The plot is quite hokey, but I love all the other stuff around it. I absolutely love the final scene.
1-3 The Unquiet Dead - the most like traditional Who (especially the early Tom Baker episodes) and has some quite vocal supporters for this reason. I love the sets and the costumes and Simon Callow’s performance as Dickens, but I’d say this is one you could skip. You do, however, get a bit of background about the rift in Cardiff.
1-4/1-5 Aliens of London/World War Three - affected by the same misjudgement of tone as Rose, quite a lot of fans see this as a low point. I love the stuff around Harriet Jones and Jackie, and Mickey comes off a bit better this time around. Skippable, but 1-11 Boomtown and 2-0 The Christmas Invasion gain something if you’ve seen these.
1-6 Dalek - another fan favourite, and the general consensus is that this is the point where the series really takes off. Pretty much essential viewing in terms of the ongoing story arc of series one. Personally, I find the writing a little clunky in places - but the relentlessness of the action makes up for this..
1-7 The Long Game - a slight curiosity, many fans found this disappointing. I enjoyed it, although it feels like a minor story compared to what follows. Skippable again, but it gains something in the context of the whole series, so watch it if you can. Also, the transition from 1-6 Dalek to 1-8 Father’s Day doesn’t really make sense if you don’t know what happened in The Long Game.
1-8 Father’s Day - sheer brilliance, in my opinion - although too emotional (or sentimental, as they would say) for some. Received some of the highest praise of the series. If you don’t watch this one, the series one finale and much of series two will not make as much emotional sense.
1-9/1-10 The Empty Child/The Doctor Dances - introduces Captain Jack Harkness and worth it for that alone. Easily the creepiest story and the most technically accomplished. A clear fan favourite - many consider it to be the perfect story. I love this one.
1-11 Boom Town - another oddity and a bit of a rest before the finale. Quite unconventional in its plotting, but with great performances. It could be skipped, but I’d say it is worth watching for the way it builds up to the finale and for the stuff about the rift in Cardiff.
1-12/1-13 Bad Wolf/Parting of the Ways - the culmination of the series, making it essential viewing. I loved it. Apart from anything else, it sets up some stuff about Jack that impacts directly on Torchwood.

2-0 The Christmas Invasion - first appearance of David Tennant as the Doctor. A good fun Christmas romp with some serious undertones. Plenty of references to Torchwood One (ie the London one, not Torchwood Three in Cardiff). Watching this will help explain why Jack has a hand in a jar in Torchwood.
2-1 New Earth - a bit of a mess, but a fun mess. Very enjoyable if you can suspend disbelief, but skippable nonetheless. Forms a loose trilogy with 1-2 The End of the World and 3-3 Gridlock.
2-2 Tooth and Claw - tightly plotted and exciting, generally well regarded. Maybe not as emotionally affecting as some of the other episodes, but very entertaining. Includes some background information about Torchwood.
2-3 School Reunion - hard for me to judge with anything like objectivity as this concerns the return of Sarah Jane Smith, who was The Doctor’s companion when I first watched the show (between the ages of 4 and 7). I think it’s wonderful, although very much a character piece. Sets up Mickey’s arc in this series.
2-4 The Girl in the Fireplace - more technical perfection from Steven Moffatt (who wrote The Empty Child/The Doctor Dances). Highly recommended, although it gets some flak for its handling of the emotional dimension.
2-5/2-6 The Rise of the Cybermen/The Age of Steel - a big blockbuster style sci-fi action adventure. Some fans were disappointed, I enjoyed it greatly although it’s not the most intellectually stimulating of stories. Mickey is great in it. Pretty much essential viewing if you’re going to make sense of the finale. Re-introduces the Cybermen to the series, thus providing some background to the Torchwood episode Cyberwoman.
2-7 The Idiot’s Lantern - good fun and quite creepy, but a fairly run-of-the-mill episode, skippable.
2-8/2-9 The Impossible Planet/The Satan Pit - a tense space-base set thriller. Very atmospheric and well acted. Recommended.
2-10 Love and Monsters - a “Doctor light” episode filmed at the same time as 2-8/2-9. Take a sideways look at the character, and is quite experimental in structure. A bit of a love/hate episode (I’m firmly on the love side). Quite similar to the Torchwood episode “Random Shoes” (which it pre-dates). I think it’s worth watching if only for Jackie Tyler, who is wonderful in it.
2-11 Fear Her - a last-minute replacement for a script that fell through, this is a bit undercooked. Lots of wonderful moments, but doesn’t quite gel. Skippable.
2-12/2-13 Army of Ghosts/Doomsday - the second series finale and every bit as wonderful and moving as the first, in my opinion. Essential viewing as it wraps the series up. Also features Torchwood One and what Jack calls (in the first episode of Torchwood) “The Battle of Canary Wharf”.
(Torchwood Series One fits in here)

3-0 The Runaway Bride - another fun Christmas romp, which runs out of steam somewhat towards the end. Some brief mentions of Torchwood. Introduces the character of Donna Noble, who will be back for Series 4 in the spring. Also shows us a side of the Doctor that we will see more of during the rest of Series 3.
3-1 Smith and Jones - good solid introduction of the new companion Martha Jones, who will be appearing in Torchwood series 2.
3-2 The Shakespeare Code - historical romp with Shakespeare and witches. Good fun and with excellent performances, but I’d say you could skip this one.
3-3 Gridlock - bonkers sci-fi in the manner of 2000AD/Judge Dredd or JG Ballard. I love this one to bits although it make precious little sense. Quite important to the series arc, in reiterating some stuff about the Doctor and his home planet.
3-4/3-5 Daleks in Manhatten/Evolution of the Daleks - lots of good things in this, but doesn’t really come together plot-wise. Skippable.
3-6 The Lazarus Experiment - solid, if not spectacular. Sets up some of the season arc, though, so worth watching for that.
3-7 42 - a fairly straightforward sci-fi suspense thriller, but well-done and enjoyable. Moves on the season arc a bit, as well.
3-8/3-9 Human Nature/The Family of Blood - some of the best TV I have ever seen. A brilliant script from Paul Cornell (Father’s Day) combined with exceptional performances and great direction.
3-10 Blink - Steven Moffat again, technical perfection again. Probably the scariest episode, this is the “Doctor Light” episode in series three. I’m not as huge a fan of it as some people - but it is very clever and does what it does flawlessly.
3-11/3-12/3-13 Utopia/The Sound of Drums/The Last of the Time Lords - Jack is back in these episodes, and they follow on directly from “End of Days” making them pretty much essential viewing for Torchwood fans. Utopia is generally loved by fans, the last two episodes are more divisive. I think the whole thing is superb, although not flawless. Nevertheless, I loved the sweep and ambition of it all.
Utopia is definitely best watched after Human Nature/The Family of Blood - it would be a spoiler to say more, but trust me.
Again, even though you can skip episodes (and every story will work on its own) I still think the best thing to do is watch all of them....
as for me, doctor who and torchwood, replaced the vacuum that stargate sg1 left behind, and that soon bsg will leave behind as well.
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