One of the many, many things I've planned to do as time permits is to continue expanding upon some of the citations already listed on SciFiHistory.Net, and this includes creating more resources for folks wanting to know more about All Things SciFi.
For example, it's great for me to cite that the first planned television episode for Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (subsequent to the pilot movie, of course) was a little ditty titled "Planet of the Slave Girls." Readers can find that episode properly listed in the page for September 27th within this registry, but why stop there? Eventually, I'd like to pen reviews or provide links for readers to reviews available online elsewhere on the Information Superhighway, but -- as mom and dad always said -- that kinda stuff takes time.
However, I recently rewatched the two parter, and -- while doing so -- I put in the extra effort to screencap a good portion of the event. For those who want to know more, I've even uploaded all of those screencaps to a single page, and they're available for your review within smaller "galleries" (of a sort). You can access them by clicking on the blurb within the Sept. 27th link OR you can feel free to click the link right here.
As always, thanks for reading ... and live long and prosper!
For example, it's great for me to cite that the first planned television episode for Buck Rogers in the 25th Century (subsequent to the pilot movie, of course) was a little ditty titled "Planet of the Slave Girls." Readers can find that episode properly listed in the page for September 27th within this registry, but why stop there? Eventually, I'd like to pen reviews or provide links for readers to reviews available online elsewhere on the Information Superhighway, but -- as mom and dad always said -- that kinda stuff takes time.
However, I recently rewatched the two parter, and -- while doing so -- I put in the extra effort to screencap a good portion of the event. For those who want to know more, I've even uploaded all of those screencaps to a single page, and they're available for your review within smaller "galleries" (of a sort). You can access them by clicking on the blurb within the Sept. 27th link OR you can feel free to click the link right here.
As always, thanks for reading ... and live long and prosper!
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