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3/14/2013 3:22:14 PM

3/14/2013 3:27:25 PM

So have you decided what you're going to dress as for DragonCon

3/14/2013 3:31:08 PM

3/15/2013 2:07:57 PM

I'm thinking about it

3/15/2013 2:09:57 PM

sweet! there's a theater in Oaks playing it!

3/15/2013 2:12:59 PM

You should go

3/15/2013 2:16:36 PM

3/15/2013 4:12:18 PM

UGH, Klaus and Hayley? Seriously?

3/15/2013 4:20:07 PM

WHAT?!

3/15/2013 4:27:00 PM

Haha, that made me laugh

3/15/2013 4:27:24 PM

Oh, you didnt watch last nigh's episode?

3/15/2013 4:38:07 PM

What's going on with who and who?

3/15/2013 4:40:37 PM

oh shit fuckwads! No!

Vampire Diaries is what I watch during Sunday morning pancake time!

3/15/2013 4:43:27 PM

sorry

and LOL bbehe is all pissy at me now

3/15/2013 4:44:51 PM

I am not.

What happens on Skype, stays on Skype

3/15/2013 4:53:57 PM

PISSY

3/15/2013 4:55:40 PM

3/16/2013 4:37:18 PM

Wil Wheaton just posted this link to Gates McFadden's tumblr

http://ensemblestudiotheatrela.tumblr.com/

Quote :

"My Space Mom, Gates McFadden, has a wonderful theatre here in Los Angeles (Atwater Village, to be precise). Her theatre's tumblr is one of the funniest things I've ever seen: Gates has a Doctor Crusher action figure that she takes all over the place and puts into darkly comic situations which are photographed and captioned. The individual images are hilarious, but when they are taken as a whole, they tell a story that ... well, I don't want to spoil it for you. Seriously, check it out, and tell your friends. "

3/18/2013 11:06:09 AM

I wonder how much of the cast will be at D*C this year. Last year was Tuvok, Kim, the Doctor and a few others. I'm hoping for Patrick Stewart or Brent Spiner.

And I need another picture with Felicia Day.

3/18/2013 12:01:25 PM

cake wrecks went to MegaCon this year

http://www.cakewrecks.com/home/2013/3/18/mega-con-fusion.html

I love that blog

3/18/2013 2:48:20 PM

I think I'm going to try to do New York City Comicon either this year or next.

3/18/2013 3:41:17 PM

You going to get the Torchwood tee?

3/19/2013 10:14:49 AM

Also, http://popwatch.ew.com/2013/03/18/ian-mckellen-patrick-stewart-wedding/

3/19/2013 10:18:53 AM

^^no, i'm not too much a fan of the shirt. Too much black and red

3/19/2013 11:10:28 AM

Did ever watch Children of Earth (Torchwood S3)

3/19/2013 11:20:04 AM

Yeah, a long time ago


but I havent finished the last three episodes of torchwood (with the guy from ER lol) so no spoilers

[Edited on March 19, 2013 at 11:34 AM. Reason : Mekhi Phifer ]

3/19/2013 11:27:55 AM

^

3/19/2013 11:33:34 AM

Miracle Day was good, but wasn't nearly as good as Children of Earth

3/19/2013 12:06:51 PM

I loved children of earth. when I first watched it, I was blown away. I had no idea what was happening and then as the story developed I was just in awe. I think I had nightmares after that for the next few days

[Edited on March 19, 2013 at 12:19 PM. Reason : ]

3/19/2013 12:19:04 PM

Poor Jack

3/19/2013 12:22:00 PM

I enjoy the theme song of Vikings.

3/19/2013 2:15:59 PM

my favorite theme music is misfits

also True Blood

oh and Secret Diary of a Call Girl

[Edited on March 19, 2013 at 2:18 PM. Reason : bsg]

3/19/2013 2:17:42 PM

The theme music from Enterprise is the best ever

3/19/2013 2:19:24 PM

oh I love Voyager's music

I used to make out with my cousin to the x-files theme music

that's the point in my life when I realized I'm not like most girls

3/19/2013 2:20:58 PM

Quote :

"I used to make out with my cousin to the x-files theme music "

Wait, what?

3/19/2013 2:23:40 PM

yeah, well he was like a cousin only by marriage. His parents were either brother or sister to my aunt who was married to my uncle. I think that's how it went. I didn't really ask. We only saw each other twice a year when I was young and we didn't talk much, just went down to the rec room basement for hot, steamy make out sessions

3/19/2013 2:31:40 PM

And nothing turns on a pair of hormonal teenagers than that sweet, sweet Voyager soundtrack.

3/19/2013 2:35:14 PM

no no, this was x files.

Voyager was the kid I had a crush on in middle school. Did I ever tell you that story?

3/19/2013 2:38:02 PM

Haha, I think you did. It was a good story

3/19/2013 2:39:09 PM

Wil Wheaton's remarks about his experience at MegaCon

Quote :

"Appearing as a guest at a big convention like MegaCon is a lot of fun, but it’s also exhausting. People always ask me if my arm or hand or wrist is tired near the end of a long day of signing, and I always tell them the truth: my body never gets tired; it’s my brain that is exhausted. Signing is so much more than, well, signing. It’s listening and engaging and sharing moments and meeting hundreds of people in a relatively short amount of time, doing my best to not rush people while understanding that the person in front of me and the person still waiting behind them may have been in that line for over an hour. It’s drawing out shy kids who are excited to meet me, but don’t know what to say. It’s handling people who can be a little strange — if harmless — who may not know when it’s really time for them to move on. It’s telling someone that I’m sorry, but I can’t sign that thing, or I can’t pose for that picture, or I’m really not going to go have beers with you because I don’t know you at all even though you think you know me. I suppose I could make it less mentally taxing if I just sat there and didn’t make an effort to engage people or treat them like human beings (and there are some folks who do exactly that), but that’s not how I roll, and I will stop attending conventions before I become That Guy. That Guy has no perspective, no humility, no gratitude, and while I’ve met him a few times (there are a few people who act like fans at conventions are simply meatbags attached to wallets) I won’t ever be him. And I wouldn’t have it any other way. Because I was a fan at conventions long before I was a special guest, I know what it’s like to be on that side of the table, and it’s important to me to treat people the way I want to be treated. It’s also wonderful, because I get to meet remarkable and inspiring people, and share in the mutual joy we have for Doctor Who, Tabletop gaming, Game of Thrones, Star Wars, Star Trek, beer, hockey, and silly Internet memes. This weekend, I met dozens of people who told me that they were scientists, engineers, doctors, or programmers because they were inspired by Wesley Crusher. I met tons of women and a few men who told me that I was their first teenage crush. I met a lot of people, men and women, my age and younger, who thanked me for speaking out about depression and anxiety. I held a young woman’s hands while she cried because her anxiety was so intense and scary, and I promised her that she would be okay. I was moved by her bravery, and inspired by her courage. I met some families who were all geeking out about different things at the convention, from Star Trek to My Little Pony to LEGO to Star Wars, and happily sharing in each other’s joy. I was honored to be part of all of these experiences, and grateful to have them. But there is one meeting that stands out, that moved me so much, I’ve been struggling to find the right words to recount it. On Saturday, a young woman walked up to my table with her husband and her two children. She handed me a typed letter and told me that she knew she wouldn’t be able to get through what she wanted to say to me, and would I please read it. I unfolded it, and read her story. When she was a young girl, she had a serious complication due to her Lupus, and her doctors told her that she would never walk again. She had a photo of me, though, that she took with her to physical therapy every day, and the therapists would hold it up for her and encourage her to walk toward it — toward me — while she recovered. She made a promise to herself, she said, that she would walk again some day, and if I was ever in her town, she would walk up to meet me. At the end of her letter, she thanked me for being there, so she could *walk* to meet me. I looked up at her through tears, and she looked back at me through her own. I stood up, walked around my table, and put about fifteen feet between us. I held my arms open, and asked her to walk over to me. She began to cry, and slowly, confidently closed the distance between us. I embraced her, and we stood there for a minute, surrounded by thousands of people who had no idea what was going on, and cried together. “I’m so proud of you,” I said, quietly, “and I am so honored.” We wiped the tears away, and I sat back down to sign a photo for her. I looked at her young children. “Your mom is remarkable,” I said, “and I know you don’t get it, because she’s, like your mom? But you have to trust me: she is.” The kids nodded, and I could tell that they were a little freaked out by the emotion of the thing, even if they didn’t understand it. They looked at their father, who said, “Mommy’s okay. Mommy’s okay.” That made me tear up again. Mommy was okay, and she is a remarkable woman who defied the odds and her doctors, and *walked* up to meet me. I’m still overwhelmed when I think about what that means, and how I was part of it."

hmmmmm I like Wil Wheaton and all but I don't think he'd be my inspiration toe relearn how to walk...

3/19/2013 3:41:09 PM

I wonder how many people yell 'shut up wesley' to him at cons

3/19/2013 3:49:10 PM

i don't know, ask him!

3/19/2013 3:51:18 PM

NO, YOU

Have you seen the video of Scotty explaining how he saved some fan from suicide? Very (in a good way)

3/19/2013 3:56:59 PM

3/20/2013 5:27:23 PM

awesome
http://geekologie.com/2013/03/i-want-to-go-professor-xcaptain-picard-t.php

3/20/2013 8:35:54 PM

3/22/2013 9:53:06 AM

3/22/2013 9:59:55 AM

But I don't want go to funnyjunk to view that image

3/22/2013 10:10:00 AM

3/22/2013 10:11:44 AM