Just finished watching this series. Thanks for the heads up. Excellent!I inadvertently misnamed the series a few posts back. It’s Visible: Out on Television. Apologies.
Just finished watching this series. Thanks for the heads up. Excellent!I inadvertently misnamed the series a few posts back. It’s Visible: Out on Television. Apologies.
I watched the musical Tick Tick ,BOOM last night on Netflix. I most enjoyable film although I never liked the musical RENT due to the cast all wearing microphones on the sides of their faces. Andrew Garfield was superb in the film. He was also brilliant in the National Theatre in London on stage in ANGELS IN AMERICA which I was able to stream some time ago. In one scene in Tick,Tick,BOOM all the electricity is turned off in an apartment but the person is able to make a phone call. How was that possible?
All corded landline phones work using power from the supplier. As they will have battery back up, and the required voltage is so low, the system should even work if there is a power outage at the transmission end.Some old fashioned telephone landlines (not mobile phones) did not require electricity to work.
NOT TRUE! When my internet provider is servicing the system in my area, my landline does not work. They are both connected to the same provider. In Australia all our internet goes through the Government owned National Broadband Network. Internet providers have to buy data from them and then sell it to whichever provider that you belong to. Same goes for Electricity.All corded landline phones work using power from the supplier. As they will have battery back up, and the required voltage is so low, the system should even work if there is a power outage at the transmission end.
All corded landline phones work using power from the supplier. As they will have battery back up, and the required voltage is so low, the system should even work if there is a power outage at the transmission end.
NOT TRUE! When my internet provider is servicing the system in my area, my landline does not work. They are both connected to the same provider. In Australia all our internet goes through the Government owned National Broadband Network. Internet providers have to buy data from them and then sell it to whichever provider that you belong to. Same goes for Electricity.
Is this not because your landline does not use the power supplied to the rest of your house..?NOT TRUE! When my internet provider is servicing the system in my area, my landline does not work.
(To prove I'm not completely hi-jacking this thread, I have seen TTB and thought it OK. Musicals are not my thing, but 'Come to your senses' was a useful injection of emotion)
I wouldn't have known who they were anyway!Love that Lin really packed it with fun cameos, though.
And all those Broadway greats cameoing in "Sunday" were a bit distracting as I was trying to identify everyone instead of just enjoying the satirical slant of comparing Larson's "Sunday" to Sondheim's "Sunday."
I've never seen the show on stage, so this was really my introduction to it.
Yes, I didn't know him, but I did notice other cameos sprinkled throughout the movie. I know sweet and loving Lin-Manuel was trying to give friends work and have fun during the pandemic, but sometimes they did distract.The fun part (and what will REALLY drive you crazy if you let it) is trying to place all of the less recognizable cameos (including Manuel's dad as a concierge) peppered throughout the movie!
37 "Tick, Tick...Boom" Details And Broadway Cameos You Might've Missed The First Time Around
Three original cast members from <i>Rent</i> appear during "Sunday" in <i>Tick, Tick...Boom!</i>www.buzzfeed.com