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Walker returned after a mini hiatus over the holidays last week, much to fans’ anticipation. Jared Padalaecki did an Instagram Live with Entertainment Weekly’s Sam Highfill in the morning, teasing what to expect later that evening, and he live tweeted the episode, which made the return extra exciting.
The fandom that has followed Padalecki from show to show, especially from Supernatural, is accustomed to some interaction (okay, yes, we&#;re a bit spoiled!) and Jared has kept up that tradition on Walker, sometimes jumping on Twitter to reply to random fan questions and generally wreaking wonderful havoc in the fandom. Some of the other Walker cast are also interactive, including Keegan Allen&#;s popular posts that are often right in line with what the fans themselves would request. The high degree of interaction has solidified the Walker fandom quickly, with its own fan wikis and content accounts &#; and, so far anyway, not too much in the way of fandom in-fighting. Fingers crossed it stays that way!
So there was alot of anticipation about last week&#;s episode, and the episode moved just about every story line along &#; and delivered a cliffhanger ending too!
The titular question applies to just about everyone over the course of the episode, but the first iteration is for the brothers Walker. The episode starts out with the Walkers preparing a meal together, everyone joking around until Cordell accidentally knocks a bowl full of fresh rolls out of Liam’s hands. It shatters, an apt metaphor for the fragility of the brothers’ relationship right now.
Cordell snaps at him, Liam snaps back, and Augie and Stella want to know what the hell is going on. Liam decides to tell them about his suspicions about Dan Miller and how he made an ill advised false police report.
Stella: That’s not good.
Stella with the understatement. The brothers glare at each other.
Cordell: It’s a misdemeanor. Your uncle could be disbarred.
Liam: Thanks, Cordell, I know that.
Blogga blogga - Ajay Naidu grew up in Chicago where he worked extensively as an actor in both film and theatre from a very young age. He is a graduate of the American Repertory Theatre's Institute for Advanced Theatre, training at Harvard University. He has appeared as an actor in over 50 films and television projects. He was nominated for an Independent Spirit Award in for his performance in Rick Linklater's film Suburbia. Ashes marks his directorial debut. Faran Tahir stars in John Favreau's Marvel Comic blockbuster Iron Man alongside Robert Downey Jr., Jeff Bridges, Gwyneth Paltrow, and Terence Howard as Iron Man's nemesis "Raza," the arms dealer who kidnaps billionaire playboy industrialist Tony Stark (Downey Jr.), resulting in his transformation into "Iron Man." He switched gears from villain to good guy in J.J. Abrams's, Star Trek, as the Federation Captain, starring wit Eric Bana,(read more) Chris Pine, Winona Ryder, Zachary Quinto, and more. Tahir was the first Federation captain in the history of middle-eastern ethnicity - truly a groundbreaking role. His television credits include Lost, NYPD Blue, Cold Case, Charmed, and 7th Heaven. Heather Burns burst on to the scene in Nora Ephron's You've Got Mail and has been busy ever since. With her first feature film, Burns set a trend - those who work with her almost always work with her again. She more recently appeared in Ephron's Bewitched, starring opposite Nicole Kidman and Will Ferrell(read more)
Hey, all you lovely people. I've been away from the blog for a while - what can I say, life has been strange recently and I've been preoccupied. But I'm ready to jump right back into the thick of the music thing and I think I've even got a master plan that should keep things interesting. THE STATIC TOUR! Here's the idea:
I love live music. I love the challenge of doing something in one take with no chance of a do-over. A musical performance with no editing, no studio magic to tidy up loose ends. I love the spontaneity of it and the way a live performance pushes the musician to do something spectacular and interesting in the moment because the moment is all you've got. At its best, a good live show will rivet you, make you afraid to turn away because you may miss something that will never happen again. It's one of the best challenges a musician can find, and the immediacy of the moment distinguishes it from the kinds of polished, highly edited recordings people are putting out in this era of ProTools and digital editing. I mean, people think Brittney Spears can sing, right?
My point is that musicians from all genres and walks of life seek out opportunities to perform live in front of an audience. Getting out there and trying to expose audiences to your music is just a part of the job, and maybe the best part of the job for a lot of people. That hour or so when you have a chance to take the stage is what keeps a lot of musicians dreaming of a time when they can do nothing but travel around and play music for a living.
But like anything, there is a lot of crap that goes along with "the job" of being a musician that isn't obvious to the outside world. To begin with, it costs a lot of money to hit the road a tour. You need transportation, lodging and food, and the more people involved in the band, the more expenses you ring up. And 95% of a tour is spent traveling and sitting around, waiting for that hour on stage (24 hours in a day, 1 hour o FIRST ANNUAL IAAC LITERARY FESTIVAL in collaboration with The South Asia Institute,
Columbia University and India Abroad
NOVEMBER , Nov. 9 - Session 4A
Playwriting and Drama
Moderated by Sunita MukhiAladdin Ullah As inaugural member of the Public Theater's Emerging Writers Group, Aladdin has been been developing his soloshow Dishwasher Dreams which has been in festivals/workshops such as: New Works Now! At the Public Theater, New York theater workshop, New York Stage and Film, Chicago’s Victory Gardens, Cape Cod Theater Fest, Silk Road, Shakespeare in Paradise Fest in the Bahamas. He was the IAAC (Indo-American Arts Council) Playwright in resident at the Lark Play Development Center and resident playwright at New York Theater Workshop. His play the Halal Brothers was featured in the Labyrinth’s Barn Series at the Public Theater directed by Liesl Tommy and the Lab’s summer Workshop led by John Ortiz. It was also part of the Classical Theater of Harlem’s Future Classic Reading Series directed by Christopher McElroen at the Shomburg in Harlem. He is the recipient of the LMCC (Lower Manhattan Cultural Council) playwrighting grant and The Paul Robeson Development Grant. A recent book based on Aladdin's journey to research his father for the solo play was made into a critically acclaimed book called Bengali Harlem written by Vivek Bald and published by Harvard Press. (). A documentary is currently in production as well and you can see a clip of it online (?p=24) A recent interview on NPR highlights that journey:
As a comedian trailblazing the way for South Asians the past two decades, Aladdin has been performing all over the world as a stand-up comedian. He was one of the very first South Asians to appear as a stand up comedian on national television (Comedy Central, BET, MTV PBS etc)
He has been featured in hundreds of commercials, film and tv shows displaying his wide range of Ajay Naidu - ASHES
Faran Tahir - KARTIK
Tahir was born in Los Angeles to Pakistani parents, both of whom were well-known actor/writer/directors in Pakistan. Tahir continued his studies at Harvard where he acquired a graduate degree. He currently resides in San Diego, California with his wife and two children. (read less)Heather Burns - JASMINE
Burns also reprised her role as Miss Rhode Island from Miss Congeniality in Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous. The actress worked previousl