A few days late on this, but I thought the pilot, at least, warranted its own thread.
Two of the show's four Emmy wins were for this episode - Art Direction and Cinematography.
Also, "Red Hair Is Better" is a banger of a track.
These districts, dating back to the Soviet occupation in 1940, when they were known as rayons, were abolished in the 2009 administrative reforms.
(Aired September 17, 1966)
The Impossible Missions Force accept a seemingly impossible assignment: "liberating" two nuclear warheads from a hostile Caribbean dictatorship on Paramount Television's "Mission: Impossible."
How long would it take to remove a corset that you're wearing? Especially if you're in a hurry.
A slap band system of the sort created for Season 1 - with the aim to have it adopted in RL - just turned up in the British show Casualty. Slightly different though - just four colours.
Oddly enough, the British seem to developed theirs first:
https://emergencyservicestimes.com/2024/01/18/time-is-ticking-until-the-ten-second-triage-deadline/
Available for the next two weeks. Includes not only "The Man Trap" but also "Mudd's Passion" from TAS.
Paul F. Tompkins (Dr. Migleemo from Lower Decks) is MC.
Well worth watching; especially when lines get flubbed or they go hammy.
Not the episodic version shown on BBC2, but nevertheless, it's there if you want to experience it.
In 2014, Christina Chong was in 24: Live Another Day, playing a CIA agent!
I discovered yesterday that if you're a liquidator and you're registered to live in Riga, Latvia, you get free public transport.
Does anywhere else do things like this?
With Noah Wyle as Kirk.
30 September marks 25 years since "Truth Be Told" was first broadcast. How do you propose we mark it?
As we're approaching the sixtieth anniversary of the OG show starting - 17 September in fact - would people be interested in having threads set up for each of the original seasons at least? Possibly for each episode?
Netflix don't seem to have announced their plans yet, but it would be a good place to drop a trailer.
This three-storey building in central Birmingham was used as a "lock-up" from 1891 to 2016 and would have held many an RL Peaky Blinder, especially if they had a court hearing the following morning at the magistrate's court, accessible by a tunnel.
We're not going to be the only side next season who are playing second-tier football in an old Olympic Stadium.
r/HerthaBSC have been doing it since 2023.
When watching old movies or movies set before the 1980s, you see these vast halls with loads of tables where everybody's got their suitcases open, with customs officers glancing through them.
Now you can often can just walk through and Customs won't stop you at all?
When/how did that change?