Here's the first episode of a new, irreverent AFL podcast - a West Coast Eagles 2011 Season Preview featuring Steve Allen, Beau Mitchem and Andrew Williams. Will be available in the itunes store soon.
Thursday, February 17, 2011
THE PODCASTING COUCH EPISODE FOUR - NO STRINGS ATTACHED
In the latest episode of the podcasting couch, the team discuss the Natalie Portman/Ashton Kutcher romantic comedy No Strings Attached and chat about their top four romantic comedy films of all time.
To listen either go to http://boxseattv.podbean.com/ or search 'the podcasting couch' in the itunes store!
To listen either go to http://boxseattv.podbean.com/ or search 'the podcasting couch' in the itunes store!
Wednesday, February 16, 2011
LAID - EPISODE TWO
If you've seen episode two of Laid, check out a few specific thoughts I have after the jump. Spoilers ahead!
ADAM HILLS IN GORDON STREET TONIGHT REVIEW - EP TWO REVIEW
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| Does ANYONE not like this man? |
Because both programs premiered within a day of each other, there were inevitable comparisons between Adam Hills in Gordon Street tonight and Ben Elton: Live from Planet Earth. They’re very different shows, though. Elton’s show is more ambitious, live and is wall-to-wall comedy whereas ‘Gordon Street’ is a genuine tonight show.
There’s one main difference though – and that’s when you watch Adam Hills in Gordon Street tonight, even when you’re not laughing, you’re smiling.
Tuesday, February 15, 2011
CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM - GLEE
A word I use often – too often – when talking about television programs is ‘potential’. So I’ve decided to start a series of articles where I have a look at a program that might not be living up to that potential and make some suggestions that might help it get there.
TV REVIEW - LAID
TV REVIEW – LAID
Now that’s more like it.
After a series of Australian television launches and new programming that never quite hit the mark, along comes a series that is well worth your time in Laid.
TOP 20 FAVOURITE FILMS COUNTDOWN – NUMBER 19
‘SCHOOL OF ROCK’
Starring: Jack Black, Joan Cusack and Miranda Cosgrove
Written By: Mike White
Directed By: Richard Linklater
When you watch it too thoughtfully, School of Rock becomes kind of a disconcerting film. The school’s security is so lax it doesn’t check for ID and a complete stranger is left alone with roughly twenty primary school children. From that starting point, you’re left with either an episode of Criminal Minds or a heartwarming comedy that wears its love of rock music on its sleeve. Fortunately, director Richard Linklater delivers the latter.
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