Fannish Items of Interest

There’s an exclusive clip from The End of Time Part 2—from the radio. You can listen to it here. And if you want to listen to the entire radio interview (58 minutes—David Tennant interviews RTD about their roles in the series) you can listen to it here. The scene from The End of Time Part 2 is around the 13 minute mark.

ETA: Okay, here we go--you can watch a clip with most of the scene here. The radio bit seems to have a tiny bit more than what you see here.

Harold Ramis wants Ghostbusters III to shoot in 2010, and be released in 2011. For all anyone really knows, this might just be another rumor making the rounds. It really has been too long since the second movie, so I really don’t see it working if it does get made.

16 Incredibly Impractical Superhero Costumes.

We’re expected to get a bit of ice and snow tonight, but they stress that it won’t be much, and should dissipate quickly. The people in charge of salting the roads aren’t taking any chances after the bad ice storm earlier in the year—they’re doing roads, stopping and getting out and salting sidewalks, too. Even our road, which has a tendency to be one of the last to get done.

Fannish Items of Interest

There’s an exclusive clip from The End of Time Part 2—from the radio. You can listen to it here. And if you want to listen to the entire radio interview (58 minutes—David Tennant interviews RTD about their roles in the series) you can listen to it here. The scene from The End of Time Part 2 is around the 13 minute mark.

ETA: Okay, here we go--you can watch a clip with most of the scene here. The radio bit seems to have a tiny bit more than what you see here.

Harold Ramis wants Ghostbusters III to shoot in 2010, and be released in 2011. For all anyone really knows, this might just be another rumor making the rounds. It really has been too long since the second movie, so I really don’t see it working if it does get made.

16 Incredibly Impractical Superhero Costumes.

We’re expected to get a bit of ice and snow tonight, but they stress that it won’t be much, and should dissipate quickly. The people in charge of salting the roads aren’t taking any chances after the bad ice storm earlier in the year—they’re doing roads, stopping and getting out and salting sidewalks, too. Even our road, which has a tendency to be one of the last to get done.