It's all games and theater on this week's new episode! First King Baby Duck shares his thoughts on this year's Game Awards, and why the showcase at PlayStation Experience is helping Sony win this generation's console race. Then Scarlet Spiegel
The mightiest of all robots takes over the No Borders No Race agenda, as King Baby Duck chats about Company One Theatre's production of Natsu Onoda Power's Astro Boy & The God Of Comics. Then our host gives you listeners
King Baby Duck takes a break from chatting about gaming (seeing as he's about to head to E3), and decides to focus his attention on other realms of pop culture. First off a review of X-Men: Days of Future Past
The holiday season is now upon us, and the King has a few gift suggestions for people who are still hunting to find the right one. Excitement is in the air as Monty Python plans a big reunion, and one
This week on No Borders No Race King Baby Duck reviews the new play All The Way, and tells of what happened when he met Bryan Cranston afterwards. Good news is sprung from two Kickstarters, and one indiegogo fundraiser that
Ah yes, Shakespeare. You've got to love the aspect of a updated/modern version of one of the classics of a Roman general who caused so much pain on people ending up becoming a Greek tragedy in the end. No Hollywood happy endings in Coriolanus, but I can tell you that Ralph Fiennes did a great job both as director and actor.
WARNING: CONTAINS SPOILERS!
One day of a thousand memories, indeed! I can't believe I haven't gone sooner to this. Thanks to my awesome girlfriend we went to King Richard's Faire with a group of friends down in Carver, Massachusetts. Sadly I didn't have any real attire to wear to this, but I think I would've worn a kilt to show of my Irish, Scottish, and English (Welsh) heritage.
It is with most regret that the Bastards have to indulge themselves with some, as they say, fresh blood.
Yasmina Reza has made it a career of writing plays that focus on friends and/or couples at a breaking point of their lives, whether it is caused by a white-on-white painting (Art) or a dinner gone downhill (Life X 3). In God of Carnage, currently being performed at Boston's BU Theater by the Huntington Theatre Company, Reza takes two couples who meet for the first time and pushes them to the brink of destruction. You can just cut the hilarious tension with a steak knife.
