You're invited to join the "Lost Discussion group" on June 5th to talk about all three episodes of the very exciting ending of Season 4. Starts at 9 and should not be missed!

The Bookshop Six have escaped from the bookshop and we finally find out how and why they have to return and how to move the bookshop. Also: the secret of the man in the basement is revealed, someone finds out he's the brother of the female lead plus it's got a very cool Tom Bantock flashback!

Amazing what they do in Hawaii with a streetsign, a computer and a bucket of paint...

By now all good geeks should have seen Lost 4.03. Boy, that was exciting! Sayid in Berlin and all that. "The Bookshop Six" will have a lot to discuss.

"Lost" has turned into a hobby and you can probably spend the rest of your life on the internet to put all the clues together, but if you're a fan and you have 25 minutes only, you might wanna give this show from that other island a try: Iain Lee's Sky One Podcast - Episode 4.03 - The Economist - The Lost Initiative

On Letterman, presenting The Top Ten Signs You're Obsessed With Lost...(well, somebody posted the trailer)

Never mind the 30 seconds teaser from last week. Go over here and watch the new one. It's pretty exciting!

Only six weeks left until the show returns for a at least eight episodes or something. You know, "The Writers Strike" and all that. We will probably show four episodes of "Lost" every last thursday of the month whenever it's on.

A cow? THey have a cow on the island? Come on, that's pretty unrealistic!

Our friends at Videodrom have the norwegian box of "Lost Season 3" on dvd now. It's got a nice extra-feature about the literary works, references or authors which have been mentioned on "Lost" so far.

So, maybe you wanna discuss these books with other geeks over at The Washington Post Blog where the host the 'Lost' Book Club. They're discussing "Time for 'Time'" right now.

There's also a blog about the books and whatever book Sawyer reads in whatever episode.

That should keep you busy until the show returns. Read more books, don't waste too much time on YouTube. It eats your brain!

Nonetheless, here's a clip for everyone, it's that great opening of Season 3, Episode 1, the first look "The Others".

What do you need to know? These people are stranded on this island and two seasons later they realize they're not alone. There are these savages out there and "The Others" don't look like they read books. But, well, surprise, surprise! Have a look yourself:

Duuuuude! Before the start of Season 4, there will one "mobisode" every monday and the first one is online already. The new one should be up there later tonight.

Don't miss young Mike Myers as SPROCKETS presenting "Germany's most disturbing videos"!

All the funny stuff!

Check it out in the comments!

Give the page a moment to load!

TV Links until you have to see a doctor, as the germans would say....

A whole lot of shows available for streaming in divx-quality. Check it out, DSL-kids!

Thanks for Tom from N.Z. (...the country where they shot "Lord of the Rings", you know!?)

Here are the first two episodes of that funny show about a second hand bookshop:

Part 2 & 3:

Black Books - S1E01 - Cooking the Books [2/3] Black Books - S1E01 - Cooking the Books [3/3]

This one is my favourite: Black Books - S1E02 - Manny's First Day [1/3] Black Books - S1E02 - Manny's First Day [2/3] Black Books - S1E02 - Manny's First Day [3/3]

All episodes in divx-quality on tv-links: www.tv-links.co.uk

Nice! A video channel for bookworms!

I didn't know the DVDs were out already...

Wikipedia: Do Not Adjust Your Set "(DNAYS) was a children's television series produced originally by Rediffusion, London, then by the fledgling Thames Television for British commercial television channel ITV from 26 December 1967 to 14 May 1969. (...) This was an early appearance of many actors and comedians who later became famous, such as Denise Coffey and David Jason; Michael Palin, Terry Jones, and Eric Idle later became members of the hugely successful Monty Python's Flying Circus. (...)The programme comprised a series of sketches, often bizarre and surreal, frequently satirical with a disjointed style which was to become more famous in the more daring Monty Python's Flying Circus, which followed five months later."

Amazon: “Do Not Adjust Your Set” (2 DVDs)

Some clips on YouTube

Wikipedia: At Last the 1948 Show: "David Frost personally approached John Cleese, Graham Chapman and Tim Brooke-Taylor, to star in a new television sketch series, and they suggested to him that Marty Feldman, who had been known only as a comedy writer (primarily for radio) up to then, be included in the cast. The series represented an important stage between the radio cult series of I'm Sorry, I'll Read That Again and the television cult series Monty Python's Flying Circus and The Goodies, as well as leading to Marty Feldman's television comedy sketch series Marty (which included Tim Brooke-Taylor in the cast), when the conventional light entertainment format in which wacky comedy scenes were interspersed with popular songs was finally abandoned. "

Amazon: “At last the 1948 Show”(2 DVDs)

Some clips on YouTube

Via Fünf Filmfreunde

Great new mini-series. It sounds very generic (bank, robbers, hostages, police etc.), but it's got quite a few surprises and Mister Wahlberg is doing an excellent job.

The Kill Point Trailer

Better watch Mr. Wolf's 'Serving His Country' Monologue: Mr. Wolf and Capt. Horst Cali face to face after SWAT's unsuccessful breach.

"Edgar Reitz's semi-autobiographical film follows the fortunes of a family in a small rural town in Germany from the end of the First World War through to the early 1980s."

Tartan Video released a dvd-box of series 1 with english subs!

DVDs on Amazon UK:

Heimat [1984] English Subs Heimat (Slimline) [2007] Heimat 2 - English Subs Heimat 3 - A Chronicle Of Endings And Beginnings [2003] - English Subs

Wikipedia: "Berlin Alexanderplatz, originally broadcast in 1980, is a 14-part television miniseries adapted and directed by Rainer Werner Fassbinder from the Alfred Döblin novel of the same name, and stars Günter Lamprecht, Hanna Schygulla, Barbara Sukowa, Elisabeth Trissenaar and Gottfried John. The complete series is 15 ½ hours long.(...) Beginning in 2006, the series underwent restoration and remastering. Berlin Alexanderplatz: Remastered received its world premiere on February 9, 2007 at the Berlin International Film Festival for which episodes 1 and 2 were shown. The entire series ran on February 11 in five installments. A DVD set containing additional material was released in Germany on February 10, and will be released in America from the Criterion Collection before the end of the year."

So, whenever that dvd-box is out, we will get it and show the whole damned thing, ok?

Anyone

Wikipedia/ Black Books is a British sitcom broadcast on Channel 4 starring Dylan Moran, Bill Bailey and Tamsin Greig, written by Dylan Moran, Graham Linehan, Arthur Mathews, Kevin Cecil and Andy Riley and produced by Nira Park. The show has twice won the BAFTA for Best Situation Comedy (2001 & 2005) and won a Bronze Rose at the Festival Rose d'Or of Montreux in 2001.

The series is set in the eponymous "Black Books", a small, independent, second hand book shop in the Bloomsbury area of central London owned by foul-mouthed, eccentric, misanthropic Irish drunkard Bernard Black (played by Moran). The show is based around the lives and often surreal antics of Black, his assistant Manny (Bailey), and their friend Fran (Greig).

Black Books Homepage at Channel 4

Plenty of clips on YouTube