Image Dissectors
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Image Dissectors is a digital periodical, run by Robert Weedon and Simon Pitt, dedicated to perusing, reviewing and analysing the television, the internet, the radio and all other forms that contain words, pictures, sounds, either, neither or both.
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Latest Articles:
Simon Pitt |
Wednesday 21st
December
2011
Simon looks through his childhood bookcase and considers what works in tie-in comics, and what doesn't.
Robert Weedon |
Wednesday 2nd
November
2011
In this article, Robert claims that if you don't have a Wikipedia article, you probably aren't very important, wonders why more people don't pay editors to write their biographies and asks where Richard Briers went to school.
Robert Weedon |
Sunday 28th
August
2011
BBC Two is about to lose 20% of their drama output! Well, screen output anyway. Robert revisits the TV trend of using fake widescreen bars as they sneak their way onto BBC Two's "original British drama" strand.
Simon Pitt |
Monday 6th
June
2011
Simon considers time wasted through doing things in silly ways, known-unknowns, unknown-unknowns, known-gnomes and gnomic-knowns. Oh, and also there's a bit about farting at the beginning, so if you're in to that sort of thing, you'll enjoy the first paragraph at least.
Robert Weedon |
Wednesday 23rd
March
2011
In Image Dissectors' first visual article, Simon examines why Gerry Anderson's Supermarionation productions are perhaps the greatest children's programmes ever made.
Robert Weedon |
Thursday 3rd
March
2011
Sounding a bit like a horror show for children, Robert defines an obscure term used by fans of forgotten archive television programmes, before looking at why those cobwebs are unlikely to be swept away.
Robert Weedon |
Monday 28th
February
2011
As Colin Firth and The King's Speech clean up the film awards, Robert looks back to Firth's much earlier, but similarly afflicted first leading role in the 1987 film A Month in the Country.
Robert Weedon |
Tuesday 28th
December
2010
As BBC Two premier their new version of Whistle and I'll Come to You, Robert looks at an M.R. James adaptation that is perhaps unfairly overlooked, before seeing what he makes of the newest adaptation.
More Articles... »
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