This one was actually rather good. This time they've managed to balance new ideas with stock ideas ('base-under-siege' being a favourite way for the show to tell a good story without spending too much money on expensive sets), tell a good story, and build a bit more into the regulars at the same time.
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Kill the Moon )
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I'm particularly amused by the not-spiders. From the way you describe them, they'd normally get a nickname involving the word "spider." {Smile}
Anne Elizabeth Baldwin
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The spider-things apparently were supposed to be bacterium-things, just on a much larger scale (similar to that of the Moon being an egg that's just about to hatch). I'm not certain what bacteria actually look like, but I'm fairly sure that 'tiny little spiders' isn't quite it...
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The young girl in particular grated, and the moon-as-egg just doesn't settle very well for me.
The Barbecue ad, if it's the one I'm thinking of was for Weber BBQ's ? Per http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weber-Stephen_Products they've been around a long time...
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Somewhere, possibly in my garage, possibly in my parents' garage, and very slightly possibly in my brother's garage (or in the local dump) is what in the 1970s I thought of as a 'normal' barbecue. It was, basically, a box of bits which, when assembled, became a rather wobbly tripod containing a fire (fuelled by certain quantities of charcoal and metyhlated spirits) which converted sausages from pink-and-uncooked to black-and-burned-solid without any detectable intermediate stage. It's only really in the last 20 years that most people I know who've done anything with barbecues, had those large LPG-powered things with multiple hot surfaces and places to put salads and stuff like that.
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