Nathan Fillion is an Evil Man

Yesterday, Nathan Fillion posted the picture below on Instagram along with a few words: “What do you want to believe we talked about?” Please note that the pic might take a few seconds to load.

What do you want to believe we talked about? @alantudyk @baccarin.morena @charissabarton photo credit

Une publication partagée par Nathan Fillion (@natefillion) le

Could there be a Firefly sequel? Well, since Wash is already dead, I really doubt it. A prequel? Nope, doesn’t work either. These guys are all 15 years older now after all.

What could it be? Speculate in the comments section below!

Something so familiar about this… (@alantudyk , photo credit @charissabarton )

Une publication partagée par Nathan Fillion (@natefillion) le

[Source: Nathan Fillion on Instagram]

Wil Wheaton Gets Reunited With His Original Wesley Crusher Uniform

After 30 years, Wil Wheaton recently got reunited with his original ensign uniform from Star Trek: TNG, and unsurprisingly, it doesn’t fit anymore. A lot of us tend to get “thicker” as we grow older unfortunately.

And here’s another picture from 2013:

Interactive Stories Debut On Netflix

Netflix has unveiled the first three shows to offer an interactive story mode. There’s bad news for Android and Apple TV users though.

Reports about the concept broke back in March when rumor had it Netflix would test the idea with a children’s show before extending it to adult stories.

The first show, Puss in Book: Trapped in an Epic Tale, launches today featuring a version of the fairy tale character that’s at the very least influenced by the incarnation from Shrek. Another kids’ show, Buddy Thunderstruck: The Maybe Pile, will debut on July 14 and a Stretch Armstrong show will follow next year.

For now the shows will all be straightforward “choose your own adventure” stories for children. The original reports suggested adult shows using the branching technology could be more complex, for example by telling stories out of chronological order. Netflix says it’s starting with children because they are more inclined to interacting with devices and familiar with playing with games incorporating familiar characters.

The interactive stories will work on most Smart TVs, media players, consoles and iOS devices, though they may need an app update. For now the feature isn’t available on Android, Apple TV, the Netflix website, or through Chromecasting. In these cases the show will simply play as a linear experience with pre-determined choices.