@olivececile:disqus , I think the Machine means she's pretending to be the type of girl class-wise, not temperament-wise. (Like saying that Cinderella, post fairy-godmother is pretending to be the kind of girl who goes to balls.)

I think in the second clip, she's created the prototype for Gale Boetticher's coffee maker.

I think in the second clip, she's created the prototype for Gale Boetticher's coffee maker.

You can order the Ginsburger with cheese, but you get a stern look of disappointment from your father if you do.

You can order the Ginsburger with cheese, but you get a stern look of disappointment from your father if you do.

The first time I saw The 12 Days of Christmas, and Brak shouted "Hi, My Name is Brak!" might have been the hardest I ever laughed in my life.

The first time I saw The 12 Days of Christmas, and Brak shouted "Hi, My Name is Brak!" might have been the hardest I ever laughed in my life.

"Hi! My Name is Brak!"

"Hi! My Name is Brak!"

Over at i09 someone suggested Jason Momoa for Raven, which I heartily endorse.

Over at i09 someone suggested Jason Momoa for Raven, which I heartily endorse.

If the hologram generator is the size of a quarter, and mass-produced in the Core Worlds, vs. a picture-window sized piece of glass which has to be either hand-created then hauled overland by donkey without breaking, or shipped through space from another planet, the hologram could easily be cheaper.

If the hologram generator is the size of a quarter, and mass-produced in the Core Worlds, vs. a picture-window sized piece of glass which has to be either hand-created then hauled overland by donkey without breaking, or shipped through space from another planet, the hologram could easily be cheaper.

Behold, the Comment-inator!

Behold, the Comment-inator!

This was the case in the John M. Ford books (most notably The Final Reflection) and the FASA RPG sourcebooks he helped write. I can not recommend The Final Reflection (and How Much for Just the Planet) highly enough. It is, to my mind, the one Star Trek novel that truly transcends the genre.

This was the case in the John M. Ford books (most notably The Final Reflection) and the FASA RPG sourcebooks he helped write. I can not recommend The Final Reflection (and How Much for Just the Planet) highly enough. It is, to my mind, the one Star Trek novel that truly transcends the genre.

No, really, he'll be back. He's just going out to get a pack of cigarettes. <sob!>

No, really, he'll be back. He's just going out to get a pack of cigarettes. <sob!>

I think it should focus on an ad agency whose primary client sells deathsticks during the decline of the Old Republic.