Me looking into my apartment building’s courtyard right now. 

April 19 Comments Off on Me looking into my apartment building’s courtyard right now.  Category: Feed, Tumblr

Me looking into my apartment building’s courtyard right now

Hey people, Powers The Series is REALLY good. If you have any…

April 16 Comments Off on Hey people, Powers The Series is REALLY good. If you have any… Category: Feed, Tumblr

Hey people, Powers The Series is REALLY good. If you have any form of PlayStation device or whatever weird subset of SONY hardware that can receive this, you should watch it. Like right now. This is the best of the current generation of super hero shows. Here’s the first episode.

Here are all the pretentious literary references “Archer” has ever made

April 09 Comments Off on Here are all the pretentious literary references “Archer” has ever made Category: Feed, Tumblr

Here are all the pretentious literary references “Archer” has ever made:

“Oh my god, what if I’m gay for Tolkien?”

theverge: Max Headroom: the definitive history of the 1980s…

April 04 Comments Off on theverge: Max Headroom: the definitive history of the 1980s… Category: Feed, Tumblr

theverge:

Max Headroom: the definitive history of the 1980s digital icon.

On Thursday, April 4th, 1985, a blast of dystopian satire hit the UK airwaves. Max Headroom: 20 Minutes into the Future was a snarky take on media and corporate greed, told through the eyes of investigative journalist Edison Carter (Matt Frewer) and his computer-generated alter-ego: an artificial intelligence named Max Headroom.
Max became a singular ’80s pop culture phenomenon that represented everything wonderful and horrible about the decade. Max hosted music video shows; Max interviewed celebrities; Max hawked New Coke; Max Headroom became US network television’s very first cyberpunk series. Max was inescapable — and then almost just as quickly as he had appeared, he was gone.
Thirty years after the premiere, I spoke with the writers, directors, producers, actors, make-up artists, and network executives that helped bring Max Headroom to life. And it all began, like so many things in the ‘80s, with music videos.