
March Madness is upon us, and Phosphor Dot Fossils is dribbling through a “final four” of vintage 8-bit hoops action. Today, Dr. J and Larry Bird step up to the free-throw line – just a few years late – in One-On-One for the Atari 7800.

March Madness is upon us, and Phosphor Dot Fossils is dribbling through a “final four” of vintage 8-bit hoops action. First up: the classic Atari 2600 Basketball cartridge.

What in the world does Philly soul have to do with Moonbase Alpha? theLogBook.com’s Music Reviews cordially invite you to get down with Mr. Derek Wadsworth and the Space: 1999 Year Two soundtrack.

Has the Doctor gone online, or has a cult movement gone off the rails? The story comes to a conclusion in Worldwide Web, the latest eighth Doctor audio adventure reviewed in TheatEar.

They came from the sky to rain death down on your Apple II. Those devious Xevious aliens are back, but is that a good thing? Another arcade classic hits the home computer scene, quite possibly with a resounding thud, as Mindscape translates Xevious for the Apple in our latest Phosphor Dot Fossils review.

It’s that time again – time for a bunch of perfectly good genre films to get mowed down by some art house film you’ve never heard of before. But that’s okay. Here’s a rundown of the Oscar-nominated films we’ve covered this year, and links to the relevant articles. More »

The Doctor himself discovers the real force behind the TARDIS’ travels in recent years: David Tennant interviews Russell T. Davies in Who On Who?.

In the days of Pac-Man fever, the only cure was more Pac-Man – or more cowbell, provided Pac-Man was playing it. Atari had the cure, and administered it to the TI 99/4a in the form of Ms. Pac-Man. Phosphor Dot Fossils takes a fresh look at a Pac-classic.

Things aren’t going well for the Graystone family – it seems that people don’t take too kindly to an admission that one’s daughter may have been a terrorist. Our Caprica episode guide picks up again with Reins Of A Waterfall.

Yamato has blasted off once again, to the accompaniment of some rather familiar tunes. But how familiar? theLogBook.com’s Music Reviews gives the soundtrack from Space Battleship Yamato: Rebirth Chapter a listen to find out how much of a classic it really is.

You might surmise that this game’s spy’s a klutz who dies everytime you blink your eyes. But why’s that? Phosphor Dot Fossils retries Spy’s Demise to see if this Apple II classic flies or needs to be cut down to size.

He was the Master, and we did obey him. The late, great Roger Delgado, who originated the role of the Doctor’s arch-enemy in Doctor Who’s 8th season, would have been 92 years old today. Travel back in time to that 1971 season which introduced the Master to the Doctor Who mythos.

We’re off by one day on this anniversary, but it’s still worth observing: 45 years ago on February 27th, a 12-year-old named Douglas Adams had his first story published. Granted, it was in a local paper, and had nothing to do with hitchhiking through the galaxy, but it was still the beginning of a career that would lead to much absurdity, towel abuse, and the consumption of a fair few Pan Galactic Gargle Blasters. Here’s a look back at the late Mrs. Adams’ radio series that started it all – you know, all the books, all the TV episodes, the sorely underrated 2005 movie, the legendarily confusing text adventure game… you know, all that stuff.

A cult-like religious sect is overrunning the world when the Doctor and Lucie return to modern-day Earth… but where are they getting their power and who’s really behind it? TheatEar covers the Doctor Who audio adventure The Eight Truths, starring Paul McGann and Sheridan Smith.

Our Space Precinct guide continues (what, you still don’t remember this show?) as Brogan faces off against an enemy who holds his son’s Body And Soul in his hands.
