“There are no constraints on the human mind, no walls around the human spirit, no barriers to our progress except those we ourselves erect.”
Ronald Reagan
“There are no constraints on the human mind, no walls around the human spirit, no barriers to our progress except those we ourselves erect.”
Ronald Reagan
Tony Caselli 
i like that one!!!
Risk is our business
Poll: Brits beaming over original ‘Trek’
Online poll sez sci-fier the most missed of TV auds
By STEVE CLARKE
advertisement
The original ‘Star Trek’ is the series British auds would most like to see return to TV, according to a poll.
International News Around This Date
Blighty b’casters take digital hit
12/29/05 4:36pm
TV crews detained at Moscow airport
12/29/05 3:59pm
Cutbacks hit Teuton film funder
12/29/05 2:41pm
Toei breaks B.O. record in ‘Battle’
12/29/05 2:33pm
Quiet noisemakers
12/28/05 10:00pm
Will TV biz be send packing?
12/28/05 10:00pm
Arena won’t play ball with Premiere
12/28/05 10:00pm
Washington woos prod’n
12/28/05 10:00pm
Current news….
International Jobs
Sales Analyst, Los Angeles, CA United States
Reed Business Information
Marketing Director, Business Development, Burbank, CA
ABC
Senior Operations Coordinator (Scheduler @ FOX), Los Angeles, CA United States
Fox Networks Group
More international jobs
powered by
BOX OFFICE TOP TEN
Sponsored by:
Weekend: Dec. 22 – 25, 2005
* in millions
1 King Kong
$33.3
2 The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch…
$31.7
3 Fun With Dick and Jane
$21.5
4 Cheaper by the Dozen 2
$15.3
5 Memoirs of a Geisha
$10.2
6 The Family Stone
$10.0
7 The Ringer
$7.7
8 Munich
$6.0
9 Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire
$5.7
10 Syriana
$4.7
view: full chart box office news film openings
Cult sci-fi series “Star Trek” is the show most Brits want to see return to their TV sets, according to a survey.
First aired in the U.S. in 1966, the skein topped a poll of more than 1,000 viewers conducted by interactive outfit Home Media Networks.
Of the 10 most popular shows that British auds miss, nine were U.S. programs — “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” was second, while “Friends” was third.
The highest U.K. show in the poll was the John Cleese sitcom “Fawlty Towers.”
Sci-fi skeins featured strongly in the poll, with fifth through eighth places filled by “Blake’s 7,” “The X-Files,” “Babylon 5” and “Stargate.”
In ninth place was U.S. sitcom “Seinfeld,” while kids’ fave “The A-Team” was No. 10.
Re: Risk is our business
Thanks for that, whoever you are!!
I’m gonna have to study that list for some play-selection thoughts.