I've decided that I'm *totally* not excited about the new Geico Caveman TV show!

P.S. If you have a question for me then ask away! After all, it is question month... and stuff.

I just started watching Heroes and am really impressed. And I'm glad I can watch/catch up on previous episodes for free on the website, too.

This season of America's Next Top Model looks good--lots of freeky girls on the show this cycle!

I can't believe what happened on the last ep of Battlestar Galactica. I thought for sure it must be a temporary change but I have heard rumors that it might be permanent. That would suck.

I *heart* Lucy Lawless!

Taurus (April 20-May 20)

When 46 English scholars completed their translation of the King James Bible in 1610, Taurus writer William Shakespeare was 46 years old. In their version of Psalm 46, the 46th word from the beginning is "shake" and the 46th word from the end is "spear." Coincidence? I think not. Just as it's no accident that a minute ago I finished reading Psalm 46, and am now composing your horoscope for the period that begins February 15, which is the 46th day of the year. As I write, I'm sitting in a cafe located at 46 Cabrillo Highway in Half Moon Bay, CA. The people at the table next to me are celebrating their friend's 46th birthday, and out the window I can see a runway where there's a small plane with a 46 painted on its side. My conclusion? 46 is your lucky number, Taurus, and you're about to harvest about 46 tons of eerily delightful synchronicities.

What really makes this interesting is that I'm 46 years old!

oh man sometimes I can't help but identify with Trina :)

OMG!

Joss Whedon drops 'Wonder Woman'

LOS ANGELES, California (Hollywood Reporter) -- Joss Whedon, who had been developing a big-screen adaptation of DC Comics superhero Wonder Woman for Warner Bros. Pictures and Silver Pictures, parted ways with the studio and production company on the project.

Whedon announced the news Friday on a fansite, chalking it up to creative differences. "I had a take on the film that, well, nobody liked," he wrote on www.whedonesque.com. Studio and agency sources confirmed the development.

The latest setback on "Wonder Woman," which has gone through a long gestation process, underlines the difficulties studios encounter when developing such marquee pop culture titles.

At Paramount Pictures, for example, J.J. Abrams' involvement in "Star Trek XI" as director is in question. Several directors -- Tim Burton, Brett Ratner and McG -- were involved in developing what ultimately became "Superman Returns" before Bryan Singer took the helm. More recently, Jon Favreau surrendered the reins of Paramount's "John Carter of Mars," which has since landed at Pixar, in favor of Marvel's "Iron Man." And Shawn Levy ("Night at the Museum") has just stepped in to direct "The Flash," with which "Batman Begins" co-writer David Goyer had been involved.

In the case of "Wonder Woman," "We just saw different movies, and at the price range this kind of movie hangs in, that's never gonna work," Whedon said in his post to his fans. "Non-sympatico. It happens all the time. I don't think any of us expected it to this time, but it did. Everybody knows how long I was taking, what a struggle that script was, and though I felt good about what I was coming up with, it was never gonna be a simple slam-dunk. I like to think it rolled around the rim a little bit, but others may have differing views."

Whedon, the creator of "Buffy the Vampire Slayer," was seen as someone who could crack the challenge of making a female superhero movie work, especially one that involved a magic lasso, bullet-deflecting bracelets, an invisible jet and a bathing suit-like costume.

"The worst thing that can happen in this scenario is that the studio just keeps hammering out changes and the writer falls into a horrible limbo of development," Whedon wrote. "(Warners and Silver) had the clarity and grace to skip that part. So I'm a free man."

Keep it cute, or put it on mute!

(maybe NWS for mild language)