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Wil Wheaton and Schrödinger’s Nielsen Box

I've been enjoying The Wil Wheaton Project. It's loosened up quite a bit since the first episode as Wheaton has relaxed, which is all to the good, and the routines and segments have gotten a decent measure funnier and less forced.  It's still a hightly idiosyncratic offering, and plenty of misses to leaven the hits, but it's also a show that informs me about a whole bucket o' movies (and TV) that I'm not likely to watch (and, in most cases, are glad thereby).  For 30 minutes, minus commercials, that's a worthwhile weekly effort.

And, yes, it's pretty crazy that entire shows (or a lot more segments from them) aren't being pushed out there actively by Syfy. But networks, go figure.

I hope the cat's alive when the Nielsen Box is opened.

Schrödinger’s Nielsen BoxWIL WHEATON dot NET | WIL WHEATON dot NET
The last three episodes of The Wil Wheaton Project (105, 106, 107) are pretty much what I wanted this show to be all along. I feel like it’s a good blend of

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