Source: MGM
Stargate Universe Video Featurette - The Rematch
Stunt coordinator James Bamford talks about the rematch between Col. Young and Dr. Rush in the SGU episode "The Greater Good".
Monday, November 22, 2010
Sanctuary - Emilie Ullerup Audio Interview
Source: Sci-Fi Talk
Mon, 22 November 2010
Emilie Ullerup From Riese
Host Tony Tellado catches up with this talented actress about her new role in Riese Kingdom Falling. Sci-Fi Talk also looks back at her work in Sanctuary and looks ahead at her busy schedule. Special thanks to Ryan Copple. Music by Celtic Fusion.
Download
Watch Riese: Kingdom Falling on Syfy.com online.
Watch Sanctuary on Syfy on Friday at 10pm.
Mon, 22 November 2010
Emilie Ullerup From Riese
Host Tony Tellado catches up with this talented actress about her new role in Riese Kingdom Falling. Sci-Fi Talk also looks back at her work in Sanctuary and looks ahead at her busy schedule. Special thanks to Ryan Copple. Music by Celtic Fusion.
Download
Watch Riese: Kingdom Falling on Syfy.com online.
Watch Sanctuary on Syfy on Friday at 10pm.
Sunday, November 21, 2010
Syfy Video: Riese: Kingdom Falling Episode 4 "Spares"
Source: Syfy
Riese: Kingdom Falling Episode 4 - "Spares"
Riese uncovers the Sect's plans while pressure on Amara grows.
Cast includes Bart Anderson, Erica Carroll, Christine Chatelain, Ben Cotton, Patrick Gilmore, Shauna Johannesen and Sharon Taylor.
Riese: Kingdom Falling Episode 4 - "Spares"
Riese uncovers the Sect's plans while pressure on Amara grows.
Cast includes Bart Anderson, Erica Carroll, Christine Chatelain, Ben Cotton, Patrick Gilmore, Shauna Johannesen and Sharon Taylor.
Stargate Universe - Sky1: Alaina Huffman Video Interview
Source: Sky1
Alaina Huffman On Tamara Johansen
Alaina Huffman on her character Lt. Tamara Johansen and why she couldn't put down the Stargate Universe pilot script.
Alaina Huffman On Tamara Johansen
Alaina Huffman on her character Lt. Tamara Johansen and why she couldn't put down the Stargate Universe pilot script.
Sanctuary - Christopher Heyerdahl Audio Interview - Part 1
Source: SciFi TV [follow link for complete interview]
Bigfoot's Trail of Blood - Chris Heyerdahl talks Sanctuary S3 - Part 1
Bigfoot's Trail of Blood - Chris Heyerdahl talks Sanctuary S3 - Part 1
Stargate Universe - Jennifer Spence Audio Interview
Source: Sci-Fi Overdrive
SCI-FI OVERDRIVE
From November 10, 2010
Jennifer Spence plays Lisa Park on SyFy's Stargate Universe! We talk about her experiences on the show and more!
Download
SCI-FI OVERDRIVE
From November 10, 2010
Jennifer Spence plays Lisa Park on SyFy's Stargate Universe! We talk about her experiences on the show and more!
Download
MGM Video: Stargate Universe - "Malice" Featurette with David Blue
Source: MGM
Stargate Universe Video Featurette - Needs To Vent
David Blue discusses the change in his character, Eli, after Ginn is killed.
Stargate Universe Video Featurette - Needs To Vent
David Blue discusses the change in his character, Eli, after Ginn is killed.
Syfy Video: Hollywood Treasure: "In Full Effects" Episode Trailer
Source: Syfy
In Full Effects - Next Episode - Hollywood Treasure
The team continues to make offers the world can't refuse.
In Full Effects - Next Episode - Hollywood Treasure
The team continues to make offers the world can't refuse.
The Cape - Video: Suit Up, Fight Back
Source: NBC You Tube Channel
The Cape - Suit Up, Fight Back
This January, the world's next superhero is not in theaters. Series premiere January 9th 2011 on NBC. For more visit http://www.nbc.com/the-cape/
The Cape - Suit Up, Fight Back
This January, the world's next superhero is not in theaters. Series premiere January 9th 2011 on NBC. For more visit http://www.nbc.com/the-cape/
Stargate Universe - Robert Carlyle Interview
Source: SciFi Now [follow link for complete interview]
SciFi Now: Interview: Robert Carlyle
November 19, 2010
by Steve Nash
We talk to one of Britain’s finest actors about his role on Stargate Universe.
Interview: Robert CarlyleNow in his second year of playing Dr Nicholas Rush on Syfy’s Stargate Universe, we’re still finding it hard to believe that Robert Carlyle joined the show. Not because we think it’s bad, but because we never expected him to appear on a Stargate series. He has, however, proved to be the strongest card in a solid hand, as we discussed with him.
... What’s the most difficult thing about playing this character for you?
The technical difficulties would be the technical stuff that he has to say; when you’re talking about ‘wormholes’ and ‘solar flares’ and the time stuff, to me I don’t know what I am talking about – it’s like Shakespeare, trying to get that into my head. So that’s a wee bit difficult. But in terms of the acting, it’s very important to walk a particular line with Rush because you don’t want to completely alienate the audience and it’s very, very easy to do that with a character like Rush. They think, “Well, I don’t like this guy, and I don’t like at all what he is up to. It’s dishonest.” All of that. So he has to have good reasons for what he does, and I think that’s the strength in the character that Brad Wright and Robert Cooper have set in place, is that yes, maybe it’s a bit distasteful but he’s right. So that’s makes it okay.
SciFi Now: Interview: Robert Carlyle
November 19, 2010
by Steve Nash
We talk to one of Britain’s finest actors about his role on Stargate Universe.
Interview: Robert CarlyleNow in his second year of playing Dr Nicholas Rush on Syfy’s Stargate Universe, we’re still finding it hard to believe that Robert Carlyle joined the show. Not because we think it’s bad, but because we never expected him to appear on a Stargate series. He has, however, proved to be the strongest card in a solid hand, as we discussed with him.
... What’s the most difficult thing about playing this character for you?
The technical difficulties would be the technical stuff that he has to say; when you’re talking about ‘wormholes’ and ‘solar flares’ and the time stuff, to me I don’t know what I am talking about – it’s like Shakespeare, trying to get that into my head. So that’s a wee bit difficult. But in terms of the acting, it’s very important to walk a particular line with Rush because you don’t want to completely alienate the audience and it’s very, very easy to do that with a character like Rush. They think, “Well, I don’t like this guy, and I don’t like at all what he is up to. It’s dishonest.” All of that. So he has to have good reasons for what he does, and I think that’s the strength in the character that Brad Wright and Robert Cooper have set in place, is that yes, maybe it’s a bit distasteful but he’s right. So that’s makes it okay.
Saturday, November 20, 2010
Doctor Who - Video: Christmas Carol Trailer
Source: BBC America
Doctor Who: A Christmas Carol
Premieres: December 25, 2010 at 9pm/8c
SYNOPSIS
Matt and Karen return for an all-new Christmas special, along with Arthur Darvill and guest stars Michael Gambon (Harry Potter) and Katherine Jenkins.
More details to come, but Lead Writer and Executive Producer, Steven Moffat, confirmed, 'Oh, we're going for broke with this one. It's all your favorite Christmas movies at once, in an hour, with monsters. And the Doctor. And a honeymoon. And ... oh, you'll see. I've honestly never been so excited about writing anything!'
It's Doctor Who all Christmas long with a marathon of favorites starting on December 24th at Midnight leading up to the special. BBC AMERICA will also premiere the Doctor Who Prom on Christmas Day, a live concert featuring stars Matt Smith, Karen Gillan and Arthur Darvill as hosts.
Doctor Who: A Christmas Carol
Premieres: December 25, 2010 at 9pm/8c
SYNOPSIS
Matt and Karen return for an all-new Christmas special, along with Arthur Darvill and guest stars Michael Gambon (Harry Potter) and Katherine Jenkins.
More details to come, but Lead Writer and Executive Producer, Steven Moffat, confirmed, 'Oh, we're going for broke with this one. It's all your favorite Christmas movies at once, in an hour, with monsters. And the Doctor. And a honeymoon. And ... oh, you'll see. I've honestly never been so excited about writing anything!'
It's Doctor Who all Christmas long with a marathon of favorites starting on December 24th at Midnight leading up to the special. BBC AMERICA will also premiere the Doctor Who Prom on Christmas Day, a live concert featuring stars Matt Smith, Karen Gillan and Arthur Darvill as hosts.
Conan O'Brien Interview
Source: Channel Guide Mag [follow link for complete interview]
Hot Coco!
Conan O'Brien Talks About His Crazy Year
By Stacey Harrison
You can gauge the major upheavals in Conan O'Brien's career by his facial hair.
A couple of years ago, when a writers strike brought production of Late Night to a standstill, the famously boyish-looking host emerged with a beard -- the first of his life -- that he said he grew out of solidarity with his staff. Then, in January, when his brief run on The Tonight Show ended after a notorious spat with NBC, during which he elected to leave the show rather than agreeing to move its time slot to make way for the return of Jay Leno, the first thing he did was to stop shaving.
He kept the beard as he set out on this summer's Legally Prohibited From Being Funny on Television Tour, which showcased his musical skills and poked fun at his be-quiet-or-else contractual settlement with NBC. It's still there in promos for his new late-night show Conan, which comes to TBS beginning Nov. 8.
The question is, will it be around come showtime?
O'Brien answered this and many other questions during our 40-minute chat, which also reveals how he plans to address the situation with NBC, why he stayed in Los Angeles, and why he never watches late-night talk shows.
... You're known to revere the late-night talk show traditions of shows like Late Night and especially The Tonight Show. Are you looking to bring that to cable, or will Conan be something that's really out of that mold?
My analogy is when you come out with a new car that's radically different from any other car, it still has four wheels, a steering wheel and some kind of conventional seating. I think this show will still have the skeleton that a lot of these shows have and the way that I've been working since 1993, which is coming out and greeting the crowd, addressing them. You have to have guests. There's no way in the world that you can do a show for an hour [without guests], and that's often my favorite part of the show. That can be very unpredictable. ... The standard setup will be the same. That said, I'd like the show to reflect a lot of the things that are different now, and the fact that I'm on basic cable now. And I say that not in a bad way, but in a good way. I think there's a lot of ways that we can evolve into something else. One thing people often don't understand about these shows is that you don't unveil a finished product on the first night. My plan is to have a really good time, have a few memorable moments, and what I've told my writers is we're going to find this show by doing it. It's by the doing of the show and by being open to change and trying things that we're going to [get it right]. The Late Night show went through a long evolution. My whole career in late-night television has been an evolution, or devolution, or however you want to look at it. That's what has to happen here is yeah, there's got to be a lot of the skeleton or the blueprint of what these shows are, and then we see what we can do with this thing. Because mostly what I'd like to do with this show is surprise myself. I'd like to amuse myself. I'd like to a year from now realize, "Wow, we started here on Nov. 8, and look at how much things changed." That to me is a sign of a healthy show, especially in the beginning.
Hot Coco!
Conan O'Brien Talks About His Crazy Year
By Stacey Harrison
You can gauge the major upheavals in Conan O'Brien's career by his facial hair.
A couple of years ago, when a writers strike brought production of Late Night to a standstill, the famously boyish-looking host emerged with a beard -- the first of his life -- that he said he grew out of solidarity with his staff. Then, in January, when his brief run on The Tonight Show ended after a notorious spat with NBC, during which he elected to leave the show rather than agreeing to move its time slot to make way for the return of Jay Leno, the first thing he did was to stop shaving.
He kept the beard as he set out on this summer's Legally Prohibited From Being Funny on Television Tour, which showcased his musical skills and poked fun at his be-quiet-or-else contractual settlement with NBC. It's still there in promos for his new late-night show Conan, which comes to TBS beginning Nov. 8.
The question is, will it be around come showtime?
O'Brien answered this and many other questions during our 40-minute chat, which also reveals how he plans to address the situation with NBC, why he stayed in Los Angeles, and why he never watches late-night talk shows.
... You're known to revere the late-night talk show traditions of shows like Late Night and especially The Tonight Show. Are you looking to bring that to cable, or will Conan be something that's really out of that mold?
My analogy is when you come out with a new car that's radically different from any other car, it still has four wheels, a steering wheel and some kind of conventional seating. I think this show will still have the skeleton that a lot of these shows have and the way that I've been working since 1993, which is coming out and greeting the crowd, addressing them. You have to have guests. There's no way in the world that you can do a show for an hour [without guests], and that's often my favorite part of the show. That can be very unpredictable. ... The standard setup will be the same. That said, I'd like the show to reflect a lot of the things that are different now, and the fact that I'm on basic cable now. And I say that not in a bad way, but in a good way. I think there's a lot of ways that we can evolve into something else. One thing people often don't understand about these shows is that you don't unveil a finished product on the first night. My plan is to have a really good time, have a few memorable moments, and what I've told my writers is we're going to find this show by doing it. It's by the doing of the show and by being open to change and trying things that we're going to [get it right]. The Late Night show went through a long evolution. My whole career in late-night television has been an evolution, or devolution, or however you want to look at it. That's what has to happen here is yeah, there's got to be a lot of the skeleton or the blueprint of what these shows are, and then we see what we can do with this thing. Because mostly what I'd like to do with this show is surprise myself. I'd like to amuse myself. I'd like to a year from now realize, "Wow, we started here on Nov. 8, and look at how much things changed." That to me is a sign of a healthy show, especially in the beginning.
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