With a hiss of brakes, and a rush of steam, the next phase of SFW9’s launch is engaged. We have lots and lots to tell you, so settle down, grab your beverage of choice, put your feet up, and let’s go!
That’s right folks… Its time to start planning for SFW9, coming to you next March in Wales and we have a little bit of bad news but a massive whole bunch of good news to soften that blow. First things first though: there are only 18, yes 18 rooms left on site for the weekend so if you don’t have your tickets then you better get on that now. So first off here is a little comment from Sfw themselves with a little bad news…
First off, the bad news … As regular SFWers know, sometimes guests have to drop out, and since the last announcement, both Colin Baker...
That’s right folks… Its time to start planning for SFW9, coming to you next March in Wales and we have a little bit of bad news but a massive whole bunch of good news to soften that blow. First things first though: there are only 18, yes 18 rooms left on site for the weekend so if you don’t have your tickets then you better get on that now. So first off here is a little comment from Sfw themselves with a little bad news…
First off, the bad news … As regular SFWers know, sometimes guests have to drop out, and since the last announcement, both Colin Baker...
- 11/3/2017
- by Kevin Haldon
- Nerdly
Videogame Nation will return for a second series later this month, it has been confirmed.
The first episode in the second series will air on Challenge at 10am on February 14.
Produced by Ginx TV, the 20-part series will be presented by video game journalists Dan Maher and Aoife Wilson, as well as Australian comedian John Robertson.
It is described as a "celebration of games, gamers and gaming culture", and will spotlight one major gaming release each week, including Battlefield Hardline, The Order: 1886 and Grim Fandango.
It will also feature a mix of reviews, discussions, comedy and competitions.
Executive producer James Neal described the series as a "unique and engaging gaming show", while Challenge director Stephen Ladlow said that he was delighted to see it return.
"There's a real gap in the market when it comes to gaming-related TV content and we know from our viewers, that this series is a...
The first episode in the second series will air on Challenge at 10am on February 14.
Produced by Ginx TV, the 20-part series will be presented by video game journalists Dan Maher and Aoife Wilson, as well as Australian comedian John Robertson.
It is described as a "celebration of games, gamers and gaming culture", and will spotlight one major gaming release each week, including Battlefield Hardline, The Order: 1886 and Grim Fandango.
It will also feature a mix of reviews, discussions, comedy and competitions.
Executive producer James Neal described the series as a "unique and engaging gaming show", while Challenge director Stephen Ladlow said that he was delighted to see it return.
"There's a real gap in the market when it comes to gaming-related TV content and we know from our viewers, that this series is a...
- 2/9/2015
- Digital Spy
Media Image Ltd
Former Sunderland boss Martin O’Neill has called his successor at the north east club Paolo Di Canio a “managerial charlatan,” in a huge criticism of the former West Ham United striker.
O’Neill lost his job at the Stadium of Light in March earlier this year after a poor run of results left the club in a perilous position going into the final few games of the Premier League campaign.
Di Canio was appointed his successor, and immediately set about changing things at the club, including banning ketchup and ice in drinks in his totalitarian approach to management, much to O’Neill’s dismay.
Upon being asked by Sky Sports about the man that replaced him at the Black Cats, O’Neill replied, “”Paolo Di Canio? That managerial charlatan.
“Paolo stepped in there and basically, as the weeks ran on, he ran out of excuses. I...
Former Sunderland boss Martin O’Neill has called his successor at the north east club Paolo Di Canio a “managerial charlatan,” in a huge criticism of the former West Ham United striker.
O’Neill lost his job at the Stadium of Light in March earlier this year after a poor run of results left the club in a perilous position going into the final few games of the Premier League campaign.
Di Canio was appointed his successor, and immediately set about changing things at the club, including banning ketchup and ice in drinks in his totalitarian approach to management, much to O’Neill’s dismay.
Upon being asked by Sky Sports about the man that replaced him at the Black Cats, O’Neill replied, “”Paolo Di Canio? That managerial charlatan.
“Paolo stepped in there and basically, as the weeks ran on, he ran out of excuses. I...
- 11/11/2013
- by Nick Turner
- Obsessed with Film
Review Andrew Blair 12 Aug 2013 - 07:00
Andrew is impressed by The Dark Room, John Robertson's clever, fun text adventure game-based Edinburgh Fringe show...
Somewhere in an old chamber in the Cowgate – one of the country's most vibrant gutters – an Australian man with Satanic candy floss hair and a retina-searing grin is booming at a partially suspecting crowd:
'You Awake To Find Yourself In A Dark Room'
This is why.
A child of the Eighties, John Robertson remembers text-based adventure games. I distantly recall my school's BBC computer, with its floppy disc containing a tortuous purgatory involving a quest and a tetchy wizard, but more familiar to me were the 'Choose your own Adventure' books (the first computer my parents bought was a Mac, and I still haven't completed the first Discworld game). Many of you of a similar age will recall the strange determination to exhaust every possible option,...
Andrew is impressed by The Dark Room, John Robertson's clever, fun text adventure game-based Edinburgh Fringe show...
Somewhere in an old chamber in the Cowgate – one of the country's most vibrant gutters – an Australian man with Satanic candy floss hair and a retina-searing grin is booming at a partially suspecting crowd:
'You Awake To Find Yourself In A Dark Room'
This is why.
A child of the Eighties, John Robertson remembers text-based adventure games. I distantly recall my school's BBC computer, with its floppy disc containing a tortuous purgatory involving a quest and a tetchy wizard, but more familiar to me were the 'Choose your own Adventure' books (the first computer my parents bought was a Mac, and I still haven't completed the first Discworld game). Many of you of a similar age will recall the strange determination to exhaust every possible option,...
- 8/11/2013
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
So last year, Fairfax Media carried an image of Labor grandee John Robertson talking to the media.
Today, sister radio station 2Ue carries (almost) the same image on its website.
Can you spot the subtle difference?
Nothing wrong with a bit of airbrushing of course. They’re only a news organisation, after all.
(10.45am update: observers in the comment thread point out that they’ve wiped out the ABC logo too…)
The post How 2Ue airbrushed 2Gb out of the picture appeared first on mUmBRELLA.
Today, sister radio station 2Ue carries (almost) the same image on its website.
Can you spot the subtle difference?
Nothing wrong with a bit of airbrushing of course. They’re only a news organisation, after all.
(10.45am update: observers in the comment thread point out that they’ve wiped out the ABC logo too…)
The post How 2Ue airbrushed 2Gb out of the picture appeared first on mUmBRELLA.
- 2/3/2013
- by mumbrella
- Encore Magazine
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