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Getting Subjects Back on LJ Default Comments
There's a Greasemonkey script that allows you to use subjects on default comment pages:
Livejournal - Show Subject Field by disprove.
It works for Firefox and Chrome. Instructions are on the page.
[ETA]Upon further investigation, disprove has a post up here.[/ETA ( Read more... ) -
Sherlock news vid added
Added the “news broadcast” video from John Watson’s latest blog entry to the UK-locked videos post. :) -
The Internet is an Exciting Place these days
Quick summary of recent events ( Read more... ) -
Sherlock: BBC One website UK-locked videos
Here are some of the UK-locked videos (interviews, previews) for Sherlock series 2, available to only UK viewers on the BBC website and also on John's character blog. Includes youtube and download links, because I have a special appreciate for archiving ( Read more... ) -
How the Game of Shadows Ends
This isn't too spoilery, but nonetheless... ( Spoilers for Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows board game. ) -
Oh LJ... part 2, semi-sarcasm edition
Reading through some of the comments on the news entries, I find that there are several more site problems than I'd previously noticed ( Read more... ) -
Oh LJ...
I used to really dislike custom comment pages, but then LJ made the default so obnoxiously useless that custom comment pages look pretty damn good in comparison. More info here. ( Read more... ) -
Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows - thoughts, squee, and criticisms
I saw the midnight showing and it's now past 6am, so I'm posting this half-asleep, half-thought out, and half-finished, because I don't want to stay up any longer but I want it posted now.
Onwards to my thoughts, squee, and criticisms of Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows!
( Including spoilers and overuse of the words perfect and great. ) -
RT shares my Holmes obsession a bit
RottenTomatoes.com has a cute mini-gallery following the history of Holmes on the big screen: 24 Frames: The History of Holmes. It's enjoyable.
After Basil Rathbone's films, the gallery lists A Study in Terror (1965) and says this"In his first story written for the big screen, Sherlock (this time portrayed by John Neville) sniffs out Jack the ( Read more... )