From Newsgroup: rec.arts.tv

I watched:

10 Star Trek Cliffhangers That Were Never Resolved
There's nothing Star Trek likes doing better than teasing us with an unanswered mystery.
https://youtu.be/9bKGAvZsHho?si=QsqAxu7oM3db0m-J

UFO: The Sci Fi Series the 1970s WasnAt Ready For!
Before The X-Files, there was UFO (1970) u a stylish, paranoid British
sci-fi series that dared to treat alien contact as psychological
warfare. Created by Gerry and Sylvia Anderson, UFO followed SHADO, a
secret global defense force battling extraterrestrials harvesting human organs.
https://youtu.be/LU0Hb2wBthY?si=VwFG_JyNQTIsIfb7
--
Democrats and the liberal media hate President Trump more than they
love this country.

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From Newsgroup: rec.arts.tv

In <UBI20260102@dont-email.me> Ubiquitous <weberm@polaris.net> writes:

[snip]

UFO: The Sci Fi Series the 1970s WasnAt Ready For!
Before The X-Files, there was UFO (1970) u a stylish, paranoid British >sci-fi series that dared to treat alien contact as psychological
warfare. Created by Gerry and Sylvia Anderson, UFO followed SHADO, a
secret global defense force battling extraterrestrials harvesting human >organs.
https://youtu.be/LU0Hb2wBthY?si=VwFG_JyNQTIsIfb7

was that the one where they'd ask the computer for
advice and just about always get the response "human
intervention required"?
--
_____________________________________________________
Knowledge may be power, but communications is the key
dannyb@panix.com
[to foil spammers, my address has been double rot-13 encoded]
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From Newsgroup: rec.arts.tv

On Jan 3, 2026 at 1:30:41 AM PST, "Ubiquitous" <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:

I watched:

10 Star Trek Cliffhangers That Were Never Resolved
There's nothing Star Trek likes doing better than teasing us with an unanswered mystery.
https://youtu.be/9bKGAvZsHho?si=QsqAxu7oM3db0m-J

UFO: The Sci Fi Series the 1970s WasnrCOt Ready For!
Before The X-Files, there was UFO (1970) rCo a stylish, paranoid British sci-fi series that dared to treat alien contact as psychological
warfare. Created by Gerry and Sylvia Anderson, UFO followed SHADO, a
secret global defense force battling extraterrestrials harvesting human organs.
https://youtu.be/LU0Hb2wBthY?si=VwFG_JyNQTIsIfb7

I watched some old Tom Baker DOCTOR WHO episodes on YouTube, with the best companion of the entire series: Sarah Jane Smith. Yes, even better than Pond.


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From Newsgroup: rec.arts.tv

On 1/3/26 1:30 AM, Ubiquitous wrote:

[What did you watch?]

Exploited my brother's Amazon subscription to watch:

Gen V (Prime) - Ep's #2.1-2.5.
So far, the second season is a mix of good and bad.
Good: The explanation for the absence of Chance Perdomo and his
character was handled about as well as could be expected here (and they
use this as an excuse to use Sean Patrick Thomas more, which is also a plus)... The "mystery" of season #2 (including Marie's origins) is
elevated, and the addition of Hamish Linklater as the new school's
"dean" sure improved things. Linklater's Dean Cypher as a "supe" (or
*is* he?!?!), with a secret ('natch!), who seems obsessed with
"leveling" Marie Moreau's (Jaz Sinclair) powers is probably the best
part of the season.
Bad: Creator Eric Kripke continues traversing down his rabbit (rat?)
hole of obsessive anti-MAGA bashing (complete with repeated strawmen)
which by this point is no longer fresh and just continues to drag the franchise down. In the same vein, the "gross-out" scenes are by now just tedious. (Has Kripke lost any ability to project subtlety?!!) And the
"cameos" from "The Boys" (Starlight, The Deep, Sister Sage) aren't
working as well this season.
Overall, I am looking forward to binging through the last 3 episodes
to see where they go with this, esp. Linklater's Dean Cypher.

Playdate (Prime) - Alan Ritchson clowns his way through this as an
aggressive "dad bro" (with a secret), with Kevin James as the put-upon "straight man" - a just-fired now stay-at-home stepdad. It's not long
(though it takes too long for him to show up) before Ritchson and his
son have thrown James's life with his stepson into chaos, as they all
are forced to go on the run (filmed in Vancouver!!) together from
ruthless bad guys.
This is goofy (though "not deep") fun, with some amusing cameos
(e.g. Stephen Root, Alan Tudyk, Isla Fisher), though I found the ending lacking, and it felt like they didn't use Sarah Chalke enough.

What did you watch?


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On Sat, 3 Jan 2026 21:29:51 -0000 (UTC), BTR1701 <atropos@mac.com>
wrote:

On Jan 3, 2026 at 1:30:41 AM PST, "Ubiquitous" <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:

I watched:

10 Star Trek Cliffhangers That Were Never Resolved
There's nothing Star Trek likes doing better than teasing us with an
unanswered mystery.
https://youtu.be/9bKGAvZsHho?si=QsqAxu7oM3db0m-J

UFO: The Sci Fi Series the 1970s WasnrCOt Ready For!
Before The X-Files, there was UFO (1970) rCo a stylish, paranoid British
sci-fi series that dared to treat alien contact as psychological
warfare. Created by Gerry and Sylvia Anderson, UFO followed SHADO, a
secret global defense force battling extraterrestrials harvesting human
organs.
https://youtu.be/LU0Hb2wBthY?si=VwFG_JyNQTIsIfb7

I remember watching this when I was a young man.

I watched some old Tom Baker DOCTOR WHO episodes on YouTube, with the best >companion of the entire series: Sarah Jane Smith. Yes, even better than Pond.

She was the perfect companion. Only the impossibly cute girl can match
Sarah Jane Smith.
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From Newsgroup: rec.arts.tv

On 1/3/2026 2:06 PM, Ian J. Ball wrote:

On 1/3/26 1:30 AM, Ubiquitous wrote:

[What did you watch?]

Exploited my brother's Amazon subscription to watch:

The new season of "Fallout" just came out on Amazon a few weeks ago. I haven't gotten to it myself yet.

Gen V (Prime) - Ep's #2.1-2.5.
-a-a So far, the second season is a mix of good and bad.
-a-a Good: The explanation for the absence of Chance Perdomo and his character was handled about as well as could be expected here (and they
use this as an excuse to use Sean Patrick Thomas more, which is also a plus)... The "mystery" of season #2 (including Marie's origins) is
elevated, and the addition of Hamish Linklater as the new school's
"dean" sure improved things. Linklater's Dean Cypher as a "supe" (or
*is* he?!?!), with a secret ('natch!), who seems obsessed with
"leveling" Marie Moreau's (Jaz Sinclair) powers is probably the best
part of the season.

snip

What did you watch?

I watched:


1984 (blu-ray) 1984 movie based on the George Orwell novel set in a
dystopian society where the government oppresses the human spirit.
John Hurt stars as a government worker who slowly starts to realize Big Brother is lying to the people, perhaps because he works in one of the departments responsible for rewriting history. The movie holds up well
enough I guess. I think I appreciate it a lot more today than I did
when it first came out.


Gattaca (4K disc) 1997 movie, written and directed by Andrew Niccol, set
in a dystopian society where people are genetically engineered to be
perfect. Ethan Hawke stars a regular human who pretends to be
genetically engineered so he can get ahead in life, and take part in a
manned mission to one of Saturn's moons. But Hawke's false life is put
in jeopardy when someone at the company where Hawke works is murdered,
and a DNA sweep reveals someone without genetic engineering is working
there. The movie holds up well enough.


Equilibrium (blu-ray) 2002 movie, written and directed by Kurt Wimmer,
set in a dystopian society where, after WWIII everyone's emotions are suppressed by drugs. Christian Bale stars as a "cleric" who thanks to
special training is able to dodge bullets and basically always win in a
fight. Bale starts off an emotionless killer, but by the end of the
movie he is an emotionless killer. Probably the best part is towards the
end of the movie when Bale is captured and hooked up to a machine to
read his emotions. His emotions are all over the place until suddenly
the machine reads no emotions at all. At that point, the bodies start
to drop. The movie holds up well, but can definitely use a new print. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4weEXyoXZKs


V for Vendetta (4K disc) 2005 movie, written by The Wachowskis and
directed by James McTeigue, set in a dystopian society where the
government oppresses the human spirit. John Hurt stars as the head of
the government, which is hunting for "V" (Hugo Weaving), a vigilante who
is trying to take down the fascist government. Natalie Portman also
stars as a young woman rescued by V, who over time adapts his ideology.
The movie holds up very well.


In Time (blu-ray) 2011 movie, written and directed by Andrew Niccol, set
in a dystopian society where people are genetically engineered to have
clocks in their body there measures how long they have to live. Instead
of money people pay with time. As long as someone has time they can be immortal, but when their life clock runs out they instantly die. There
is so much wrong with the logistics of how this system works! But
you're not supposed to think about or notice all the problems with it.
Anyway, Justin Timerlake plays a man from the "ghetto" who winds up with
a rich man's 100 years (the typical life clock of a poor person is a day
or two). Timberlake tries to move into the wealthy side of town, but
the cops and rich people have other ideas about that. As an allegory on wealth and capitalism, it's an OK movie.



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From Newsgroup: rec.arts.tv

BTR1701 <atropos@mac.com> wrote:

I watched some old Tom Baker DOCTOR WHO episodes on YouTube, with the best >companion of the entire series: Sarah Jane Smith. Yes, even better than Pond.

They tried something during those seasons: excellent writing. She was a fully-drawn character, with a wonderful performance by Elisabeth Sladen.
Robert Holmes wrote many episodes during this period, with producers
Barry Letts and Philip Hinchcliffe. I liked her Season 11 Jon Pertwee
episodes too.

She was marvelous, complete contrast to Katy Manning as Jo Grant.
--- Synchronet 3.21a-Linux NewsLink 1.2

From Newsgroup: rec.arts.tv

Arthur Lipscomb <arthur@alum.calberkeley.org> wrote:

Gattaca (4K disc) 1997 movie, written and directed by Andrew Niccol, set
in a dystopian society where people are genetically engineered to be >perfect. Ethan Hawke stars a regular human who pretends to be
genetically engineered so he can get ahead in life, and take part in a >manned mission to one of Saturn's moons. But Hawke's false life is put
in jeopardy when someone at the company where Hawke works is murdered,
and a DNA sweep reveals someone without genetic engineering is working >there. The movie holds up well enough.

I really enjoyed this movie.
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From Newsgroup: rec.arts.tv

On 1/3/2026 6:42 PM, Adam H. Kerman wrote:

Arthur Lipscomb <arthur@alum.calberkeley.org> wrote:

Gattaca (4K disc) 1997 movie, written and directed by Andrew Niccol, set
in a dystopian society where people are genetically engineered to be
perfect. Ethan Hawke stars a regular human who pretends to be
genetically engineered so he can get ahead in life, and take part in a
manned mission to one of Saturn's moons. But Hawke's false life is put
in jeopardy when someone at the company where Hawke works is murdered,
and a DNA sweep reveals someone without genetic engineering is working
there. The movie holds up well enough.

I really enjoyed this movie.

If you've seen it before there are lots of little details you'll pickup
on a second watch. In particularly during the police
investigation...comments the lead detective makes that clues you in he
knew a lot more from the start than he originally let on.
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From Newsgroup: rec.arts.tv

Arthur Lipscomb <arthur@alum.calberkeley.org> wrote:

1/3/2026 6:42 PM, Adam H. Kerman wrote:

Arthur Lipscomb <arthur@alum.calberkeley.org> wrote:

Gattaca (4K disc) 1997 movie, written and directed by Andrew Niccol, set >>>in a dystopian society where people are genetically engineered to be >>>perfect. Ethan Hawke stars a regular human who pretends to be >>>genetically engineered so he can get ahead in life, and take part in a >>>manned mission to one of Saturn's moons. But Hawke's false life is put >>>in jeopardy when someone at the company where Hawke works is murdered, >>>and a DNA sweep reveals someone without genetic engineering is working >>>there. The movie holds up well enough.

I really enjoyed this movie.

If you've seen it before there are lots of little details you'll pickup
on a second watch. In particularly during the police >investigation...comments the lead detective makes that clues you in he
knew a lot more from the start than he originally let on.

I agree. Alan Arkin pretty much states the backstory in a few lines of dialogue. However, I found Gore Vidal and the murder mystery a distraction
from the main theme of the story.

Makeup and hair gave Uma Thurman a rather severe look. "I obey,
Mistress."
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From Newsgroup: rec.arts.tv

Verily, in article <10jc1of$1i4pc$1@dont-email.me>, did atropos@mac.com deliver unto us this message:

On Jan 3, 2026 at 1:30:41 AM PST, "Ubiquitous" <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:

I watched:

10 Star Trek Cliffhangers That Were Never Resolved
There's nothing Star Trek likes doing better than teasing us with an unanswered mystery.
https://youtu.be/9bKGAvZsHho?si=QsqAxu7oM3db0m-J

UFO: The Sci Fi Series the 1970s Wasn?t Ready For!
Before The X-Files, there was UFO (1970) ? a stylish, paranoid British sci-fi series that dared to treat alien contact as psychological
warfare. Created by Gerry and Sylvia Anderson, UFO followed SHADO, a secret global defense force battling extraterrestrials harvesting human organs.
https://youtu.be/LU0Hb2wBthY?si=VwFG_JyNQTIsIfb7

I watched some old Tom Baker DOCTOR WHO episodes on YouTube, with the best companion of the entire series: Sarah Jane Smith. Yes, even better than Pond.

She is definitely the best companion. She carried her own spinoff
series, twice.
--
Trustworthy words are not pretty;
Pretty words are not trustworthy.

-Lao-Tzu spoke those pretty words.
--- Synchronet 3.21a-Linux NewsLink 1.2

From Newsgroup: rec.arts.tv

Verily, in article <10jcjt7$1mn0r$2@dont-email.me>, did ahk@chinet.com
deliver unto us this message:

BTR1701 <atropos@mac.com> wrote:

I watched some old Tom Baker DOCTOR WHO episodes on YouTube, with the best >companion of the entire series: Sarah Jane Smith. Yes, even better than Pond.

They tried something during those seasons: excellent writing. She was a fully-drawn character, with a wonderful performance by Elisabeth Sladen. Robert Holmes wrote many episodes during this period, with producers
Barry Letts and Philip Hinchcliffe. I liked her Season 11 Jon Pertwee episodes too.

She was marvelous, complete contrast to Katy Manning as Jo Grant.

I liked Jo, too. Wasn't she the most popular compaion before Sarah Jane?
--
Trustworthy words are not pretty;
Pretty words are not trustworthy.

-Lao-Tzu spoke those pretty words.
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From Newsgroup: rec.arts.tv

On Sun, 4 Jan 2026 07:44:04 -0500, The True Melissa
<thetruemelissa@gmail.com> wrote:

Verily, in article <10jcjt7$1mn0r$2@dont-email.me>, did ahk@chinet.com >deliver unto us this message:

BTR1701 <atropos@mac.com> wrote:

I watched some old Tom Baker DOCTOR WHO episodes on YouTube, with the best >> >companion of the entire series: Sarah Jane Smith. Yes, even better than Pond.

They tried something during those seasons: excellent writing. She was a
fully-drawn character, with a wonderful performance by Elisabeth Sladen.
Robert Holmes wrote many episodes during this period, with producers
Barry Letts and Philip Hinchcliffe. I liked her Season 11 Jon Pertwee
episodes too.

She was marvelous, complete contrast to Katy Manning as Jo Grant.

I liked Jo, too. Wasn't she the most popular compaion before Sarah Jane?

Possibly, but she wasn't a well developed character at the time. Much
better when returned a few years ago.
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From Newsgroup: rec.arts.tv

In article <10jc1of$1i4pc$1@dont-email.me>, atropos@mac.com wrote:

"Ubiquitous" <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:

I watched:

10 Star Trek Cliffhangers That Were Never Resolved
There's nothing Star Trek likes doing better than teasing us with an
unanswered mystery.
https://youtu.be/9bKGAvZsHho?si=QsqAxu7oM3db0m-J

UFO: The Sci Fi Series the 1970s WasnrCOt Ready For!
Before The X-Files, there was UFO (1970) rCo a stylish, paranoid British
sci-fi series that dared to treat alien contact as psychological
warfare. Created by Gerry and Sylvia Anderson, UFO followed SHADO, a
secret global defense force battling extraterrestrials harvesting human
organs.
https://youtu.be/LU0Hb2wBthY?si=VwFG_JyNQTIsIfb7

I watched some old Tom Baker DOCTOR WHO episodes on YouTube, with the best >companion of the entire series: Sarah Jane Smith. Yes, even better than >Pond.

I was watching the Tom Baker eps on Tubi but lost interest before finishing them. When I returned, I discovered they had been relocated to a "live" channel and wasn't willing to calculate when to jump in to continue where I had stopped.
--
Democrats and the liberal media hate President Trump more than they
love this country.

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From Newsgroup: rec.arts.tv

Verily, in article <SGSdneCS7IdI88f0nZ2dnZfqnPadnZ2d@giganews.com>, did weberm@polaris.net deliver unto us this message:

In article <10jc1of$1i4pc$1@dont-email.me>, atropos@mac.com wrote:

"Ubiquitous" <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:

I watched:

10 Star Trek Cliffhangers That Were Never Resolved
There's nothing Star Trek likes doing better than teasing us with an
unanswered mystery.
https://youtu.be/9bKGAvZsHho?si=QsqAxu7oM3db0m-J

UFO: The Sci Fi Series the 1970s Wasnrn?t Ready For!
Before The X-Files, there was UFO (1970) rn? a stylish, paranoid British >> sci-fi series that dared to treat alien contact as psychological
warfare. Created by Gerry and Sylvia Anderson, UFO followed SHADO, a
secret global defense force battling extraterrestrials harvesting human >> organs.
https://youtu.be/LU0Hb2wBthY?si=VwFG_JyNQTIsIfb7

I watched some old Tom Baker DOCTOR WHO episodes on YouTube, with the best >companion of the entire series: Sarah Jane Smith. Yes, even better than >Pond.

I was watching the Tom Baker eps on Tubi but lost interest before finishing them. When I returned, I discovered they had been relocated to a "live" channel and wasn't willing to calculate when to jump in to continue where I had stopped.

It still has them both ways, at least for me.
--
Trustworthy words are not pretty;
Pretty words are not trustworthy.

-Lao-Tzu spoke those pretty words.
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From Newsgroup: rec.arts.tv

The True Melissa <thetruemelissa@gmail.com> wrote:

did ahk@chinet.com deliver unto us this message:

BTR1701 <atropos@mac.com> wrote:

I watched some old Tom Baker DOCTOR WHO episodes on YouTube, with the b>>>est companion of the entire series: Sarah Jane Smith. Yes, even better >>>than Pond.

They tried something during those seasons: excellent writing. She was a >>fully-drawn character, with a wonderful performance by Elisabeth Sladen. >>Robert Holmes wrote many episodes during this period, with producers
Barry Letts and Philip Hinchcliffe. I liked her Season 11 Jon Pertwee >>episodes too.

She was marvelous, complete contrast to Katy Manning as Jo Grant.

I liked Jo, too. Wasn't she the most popular compaion before Sarah Jane?

She replaced Liz Shaw (Caroline John), a scientist, an intelligent woman
meant to challenge and play off The Doctor, the main companion in Season
7. Jo, introduced in Season 8, was helpless woman in peril, little more
than a plot device, who rarely moved the plot along. She really didn't
work as the point of view character to whom The Doctor explained the absurdities of the plot.
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Verily, in article <10je82m$252ju$3@dont-email.me>, did ahk@chinet.com
deliver unto us this message:

The True Melissa <thetruemelissa@gmail.com> wrote:

did ahk@chinet.com deliver unto us this message:

BTR1701 <atropos@mac.com> wrote:

I watched some old Tom Baker DOCTOR WHO episodes on YouTube, with the b>>>est companion of the entire series: Sarah Jane Smith. Yes, even better >>>than Pond.

They tried something during those seasons: excellent writing. She was a >>fully-drawn character, with a wonderful performance by Elisabeth Sladen. >>Robert Holmes wrote many episodes during this period, with producers >>Barry Letts and Philip Hinchcliffe. I liked her Season 11 Jon Pertwee >>episodes too.

She was marvelous, complete contrast to Katy Manning as Jo Grant.

I liked Jo, too. Wasn't she the most popular compaion before Sarah Jane?

She replaced Liz Shaw (Caroline John), a scientist, an intelligent woman meant to challenge and play off The Doctor, the main companion in Season
7. Jo, introduced in Season 8, was helpless woman in peril, little more
than a plot device, who rarely moved the plot along. She really didn't
work as the point of view character to whom The Doctor explained the absurdities of the plot.

I may be conflating Jo and Liz. I haven't watched that era much in a
while.
--
Trustworthy words are not pretty;
Pretty words are not trustworthy.

-Lao-Tzu spoke those pretty words.
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From Newsgroup: rec.arts.tv

On Jan 3, 2026 at 6:39:36 PM PST, ""Adam H. Kerman"" <ahk@chinet.com> wrote:

BTR1701 <atropos@mac.com> wrote:

I watched some old Tom Baker DOCTOR WHO episodes on YouTube, with the best >> companion of the entire series: Sarah Jane Smith. Yes, even better than Pond.

They tried something during those seasons: excellent writing. She was a fully-drawn character, with a wonderful performance by Elisabeth Sladen.

Plus... rowr!


https://www.reddit.com/r/doctorwho/comments/1agmq90/happy_heavenly_birthday_to_the_angel_elisabeth/#lightbox


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On 1/4/2026 11:37 AM, The True Melissa wrote:

Verily, in article <10je82m$252ju$3@dont-email.me>, did ahk@chinet.com deliver unto us this message:

The True Melissa <thetruemelissa@gmail.com> wrote:

did ahk@chinet.com deliver unto us this message:

BTR1701 <atropos@mac.com> wrote:

I watched some old Tom Baker DOCTOR WHO episodes on YouTube, with the

est companion of the entire series: Sarah Jane Smith. Yes, even better >>>>> than Pond.

They tried something during those seasons: excellent writing. She was a >>>> fully-drawn character, with a wonderful performance by Elisabeth Sladen. >>>> Robert Holmes wrote many episodes during this period, with producers
Barry Letts and Philip Hinchcliffe. I liked her Season 11 Jon Pertwee
episodes too.

She was marvelous, complete contrast to Katy Manning as Jo Grant.

I liked Jo, too. Wasn't she the most popular compaion before Sarah Jane?

She replaced Liz Shaw (Caroline John), a scientist, an intelligent woman
meant to challenge and play off The Doctor, the main companion in Season
7. Jo, introduced in Season 8, was helpless woman in peril, little more
than a plot device, who rarely moved the plot along. She really didn't
work as the point of view character to whom The Doctor explained the
absurdities of the plot.

I may be conflating Jo and Liz. I haven't watched that era much in a
while.

Same. I have a bunch of Doctor Who blu-rays sitting on a shelf still in
the shrink wrap or otherwise unwatched. I'm planning to finally dive
into them at the end of the year, but I have very few pre-Tom Baker
episodes in my collection.
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thetruemelissa@gmail.com wrote:

weberm@polaris.net deliver unto us this message:

In article <10jc1of$1i4pc$1@dont-email.me>, atropos@mac.com wrote:

"Ubiquitous" <weberm@polaris.net> wrote:

I watched:

10 Star Trek Cliffhangers That Were Never Resolved
There's nothing Star Trek likes doing better than teasing us with an
unanswered mystery.
https://youtu.be/9bKGAvZsHho?si=QsqAxu7oM3db0m-J

UFO: The Sci Fi Series the 1970s Wasnrn?t Ready For!
Before The X-Files, there was UFO (1970) rn? a stylish, paranoid
British sci-fi series that dared to treat alien contact as
psychological warfare. Created by Gerry and Sylvia Anderson, UFO
followed SHADO, a secret global defense force battling
extraterrestrials harvesting human organs.
https://youtu.be/LU0Hb2wBthY?si=VwFG_JyNQTIsIfb7

I watched some old Tom Baker DOCTOR WHO episodes on YouTube, with the
best companion of the entire series: Sarah Jane Smith. Yes, even better
than Pond.

I was watching the Tom Baker eps on Tubi but lost interest before
finishing them. When I returned, I discovered they had been relocated
to a "live" channel and wasn't willing to calculate when to jump in to
continue where I had stopped.

It still has them both ways, at least for me.

Not for me.
--
Democrats and the liberal media hate President Trump more than they
love this country.

--- Synchronet 3.21a-Linux NewsLink 1.2