Oscar winner
Friday, June 25th, 2010
The story of Oscar the ‘bionic cat’ is remarkable enough in itself. What’s more endearing for me is the force of personality this here cat seems to possess. We like Oscar.


The story of Oscar the ‘bionic cat’ is remarkable enough in itself. What’s more endearing for me is the force of personality this here cat seems to possess. We like Oscar.
Unfortunately named holding companies : no 1
Koc Holding
Unfortunately named Chairmen of unfortunately named holding companies : no 1
Mustafa Koc

Two of my most favourite things in one this weekend. Dr Who meets Vincent Van Gogh. Richard (Four Weddings and a Funeral) Curtis produced a script crafted to push those emotional buttons. If the online reactions I’ve been reading are anything to go by, there were several million moist eyed viewers this evening. A tokenistic monster fighting narrative was, rightly, overshadowed by the examination of Vincent’s complex character. His insights into humanity, his battle with depression and his profound visual understanding were all skilfully woven into an action packed fifty minutes filled with humour and just enough edge to portray Vincent as a real person, not the more usual 2D caricature. Of course the star of the episode was the visuals and the star of the visuals were the stars. Vincent, Amy and the Doctor lying down looking at the stars.