Game of Thrones Jon Snow family (supposition)

I've been on this thought since I read the first book and watched the first season, and the feeling behind the thought keeps getting more certain, or probable, since the book series is still being written and the TV series doesn't have to match it exactly, but has been closer than TRUE BLOOD / SOOKIE STACKHOUSE SERIES.

My supposition is this:

GoT Bastard and warg Jon Snow is not Eddard / Ned Stark's son but his stepson and nephew by blood, being his sister, the secret warg, Lady Lyanna Stark's child by Crown Prince RhaegarTargaryen or soon to be King Robert Baratheon.

Book VI not yet available.

Media Source Africa via FilmAngels at LinkedIn: Netflix to Invest Heavily in New, Original Productions

http://mediasourceafrica.com/article/view/4959/netflix-to-invest-heavily-in-new-original-productions?goback=.gde_46674_member_244318252#.UaOegtjXikw



Netflix chief content officer Ted Sarandos revealed in an interview with the Hollywood Reporter that he’d like to double his originals load in 2014. That would mean eight new series for a total of sixteen new shows, and some of them might even be owned by Netflix rather than simply licensed.

On his wish list for potential collaborators: Warren Beatty, who he argues has been constrained by the limits of theatrical run times, Sofia Coppola and Jodie Foster, who directed an episode of Orange.

...House of Cards, which Sarandos snapped up in a jaw-dropping $100 million, two-season deal, bowed Feb. 1 to near-unanimous praise, with many heralding the streaming service as a legitimate rival to premium cable outlets HBO and Showtime. (The coming Emmy season will test that theory.)

In the quarter that House of Cards premiered, Netflix’s subscriber base jumped more than 2 million to 29.2 million domestic streamers (36 million members worldwide), bigger than HBO's reported 28.7 million subs.

It's interesting to note that reducing artificial scarcity is probably one of Netflix's most controversial moves in the industry:

" There’s no question when we launched our series, thirteen episodes at a time that the one thing that everybody agreed on in this town was that it was insane. I got a call from every network executive I knew who said: “Don’t be crazy. You’ve got this huge investment, drag it out.

Make ’em come back every week, and you could launch new things off of them.” It just sounded to me like the same kind of managed dissatisfaction that is the entire entertainment business. I believe there’s a bigger business in customer satisfaction than managing business satisfaction."

And he's right. TV Everywhere, what you want to watch, when you want to watch, where you want to watch, on what device you want to watch it on is what people want. Preferably without being interrupted by commercials every seven minutes.

Fifty Shades Freed Review by Neale Sourna

Fifty Shades Freed by E.L. James

My rating: 4 of 5 stars


For those who chickened out before they got this far missed the healing and the heart opening and a guy who keeps her on her toes "What will he do next?" Why he wanders: "What will she do next?

It's something like 70+ - 90 percent of marriages and committed heterosexual couples wherein the feminine half is bored witless of the repetitive missionary and nothing else sex. And don't know what an orgasm with their love is like. [How to Satisfy a Woman Everytime by Hayden]

Smell the chocolate, never get to eat it. FRUSTRATING

If men want to learn more about women and women about themselves this series, which is well-written, cleverly so, despite the naysayers reveals much about who can read it and who can. We're not even talking about you just don't like the stories.

Talking about hating the heroine (seeing too much of yourself?) or fearing the "kinky fuckery" without understanding how having a choice in sex--Christian missionary ONLY mentioned above--is a good thing.

And more important, it's a book, if you can't put ideas in your head, try them on mentally then drop 'em or adopt 'em, you must be the most brain-washable, easily hypnotized person the the planet.

View all my reviews

Variety: Aaron McGruder's Boondocks' back in 2010

Boondocks' back in 2010

Show returns to production after two-year hiatus

By STUART LEVINE

No network has been announced for Aaron McGruder's 'Boondocks.'

After nearly a two-year hiatus, animated series "The Boondocks" is returning for a third season.

According to creator Aaron McGruder's Twitter feed, the show is currently in production and set to air in early 2010.

No network has been announced, but the Sony Pictures Television-produced skein was most recently seen on Adult Swim.

Based on McGruder's cartoon strip, "The Boondocks" examines an African-American family who has moved from Chicago to the suburbs outside Washington, D.C., and quickly discovers the challenges of living in a different culture.

Show, which received many favorable reviews, was often criticized for its use of language and racial stereotypes. Fifteen episodes were created for each of the two seasons, with the most recent episode airing in spring 2008.