Link: ‘Killjoys’ on Syfy Has Bounty Hunters on Space’s Frontier

From Neil Genzlinger of The New York Times:

‘Killjoys’ on Syfy Has Bounty Hunters on Space’s Frontier
Well cast and written and staged with a campy sense of humor, the series follows three fearless young entrepreneurs as they roam a distant planetary system rounding up miscreants of various kinds for pay. Here, people in this line of work are known colloquially as “killjoys,” but don’t call them that, or “bounty hunters” either. They prefer the term “reclamation agents.” Continue reading.

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Link: Gregory Smith on why starring on Rookie Blue is the best job he’s ever had

From Sachin Seth of Post City:

Gregory Smith on why starring on Rookie Blue is the best job he’s ever had
“Rookie Blue is probably the best job I’ve ever had. It’s a great group of people, the most fun I’ve ever had doing something. It’s such a great team of people that work on the show: the fellow cast members to the producers, directors and writers. It felt like a family from day one, and even after six years, we miss each other in the off seasons.” Continue reading.

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Link: Customized guns and crushing two-handers – an interview with the cast of Killjoys

From Popmythology.com:

Customized guns and crushing two-handers: an interview with the cast of ‘Killjoys’
The roles of Johnny, Dutch and D’avin are respectively played by Aaron Ashmore, Hannah John-Kamen and Luke Macfarlane. The group has an incredibly positive vibe resonating from them. It could be residual energy left over from all the previous questions that they’ve had to answer all day, but I prefer to think that this is the normal energy level for this dynamic cast. After all, there was very little hesitation in answering the questions – almost like they had their characters’ responses prepared and ready. Continue reading.

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Link: Why the Kids in the Hall today are better than ever

From Allison Johnelle Boron of Popdose.ca:

Why the Kids in the Hall today are better than ever
In the late ’90s when I finally convinced my mom I was too old for a babysitter, she left me home with my best friend, the television. In those days, daytime TV was broken down into two major categories: trashy talk shows and reruns. These were the glory days of Jerry Springer and Ricki Lake (the eternal paternity-tester Maury Povich was actually the more innocuous of the bunch), so my interest quickly waned. Continue reading.

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