Veronica Mars TV Show

Download Veronica Mars TV Show

admin — Sat, 21 Jun 2008 09:20:39 +0000

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Veronica Mars TV Show (Kristen Bell) used to be the popular girl with the cool friends and the athletic boyfriend. But after Veronica’s best friend is murdered, and she experiences a series of other personal and family traumas, the former high school “it girl” becomes an outcast. Ditching the cheerleaders and the jocks, Veronica then teams up with her private investigator father (Enrico Colantoni) and digs up the dirt on the rich and famous in her hometown of Neptune, Calif.

Have you missed the latest season of Veronica Mars or looking for its particular episode (For instance, ‘Fight or Flight’) or want Veronica Mars DVD of particular shows or you are not able to compete with your friends when they say they know everything about Veronica Mars?

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A ‘Veronica Mars’ Movie Is a Lousy Idea

admin — Fri, 22 Aug 2008 09:14:28 +0000

Courtesy of the CW

Supposedly the creator and star of the dearly departed Veronica Mars, Rob Thomas and Kristen Bell, met last week and discussed the possibility of a Mars movie. Any such project is a long way off, Thomas cautions: “It’s very tough to focus on it right now with two pilots on my plate. But as soon as I have any free time, that’s my top priority.” We hate to throw cold water on such a delightful notion, but seriously, it’s never gonna happen.

Not that we wouldn’t watch a Veronica Mars movie; after all, despite a significant drop in quality in later seasons, the show was never less than enjoyable, and the relationship between Bell’s Veronica and her father, played by Enrico Colantoni, was one of the smartest and spikiest ever shown on TV. A Veronica Mars movie would allow Thomas to give the series the proper ending it never really had, and to tie up the loose ends its untimely finale left dangling.

But why on earth would a studio — any studio — spend the money to make a movie version of a TV show that at its best never attracted 3 million viewers? A show that in, say, the 2004–2005 season, was the 148th most popular show on television — out of 156 prime-time shows? One that hasn’t (yet) seen any of its stars break out in a major way? One that got worse and worse, not better and better, as the years went on? Rather than begging studios for the cash for a Mars movie, wouldn’t it be better if Thomas, Bell, and the crew went the Dr. Horrible route, set aside a week and $100,000, and shot a couple of mini-Mars stories for download? We’d watch those!

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When you sleep, do you dream about pop culture?

admin — Fri, 15 Aug 2008 11:30:36 +0000

I used to have incredibly boring dreams. When I was younger, I would wake up in a cold sweat after having nightmares about not turning in my homework on time or having to restart my computer several times after the Web continually crashed on me. Yep, they were that bad. But now that I’m older and am lucky enough to have a job that allows me to be constantly immersed in entertainment, pop culture has been popping up in nearly all my dreams.

Last night’s was a doozy: I dreamt that I Love Money’s The Entertainer (pictured) was offering free foot massages in hopes of raising awareness about Graft versus Host disease. This dream was particularly strange, considering I haven’t looked at any of my Arrested Development DVDs in about three months, and my boyfriend is barring me from watching last Sunday’s episode of I Love Money because he’d rather see some swimmer guy win a bunch of medals at some big sports event, yadda yadda yadda. And two nights ago I dreamt I willingly entered room 1408 with John Cusack, even though I knew it was an “evil f—ing room.” And the worst part about all these dreams is that my inappropriate crush, Robert Pattinson, has yet to appear in any of them, even though I’ve willed him to hundreds of several times. Come on, work your magic, Cedric Diggory!

How about you, PopWatchers? What were some of your craziest, pop culture-centric dreams?

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Trailer Veronica Mars Season 4 - long version

admin — Fri, 25 Jul 2008 06:11:27 +0000

Let’s Download Veronica Mars Episodes

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Percy Daggs III

admin — Mon, 14 Jul 2008 09:25:43 +0000

Mostly Credited As: Percy Daggs III

Birth Name: Percy Dagg III

Date Of Birth: July 20, 1982

Country Of Birth: USA

20 Things You Should Know About Percy Daggs III ( Wallace Fennel- Veronica Mars) But Were Too Afraid To Ask.

1. Long Beach is the only city I have ever lived in.

2. I have two brothers and one living sister.

3. I have a lot of nicknames. Cat, Spank and P.D. are the ones everyone likes to call me.

4. I love Hip-Hop, but I grew up on old school jazz and r & b/soul, some of my favorite artists are Gil-Scott Heron, Horace Silver, Earth, Wind & Fire, John Coltrane and Marvin Gaye to name a few.

5. I listen to all genres too. I dig different artists from Snoop Dogg to Dave Matthews to Santana.

6. I started acting by doing plays and speeches in church, then went on to do educational videos for schools.

7. I have played sports since I was five. I have played baseball, football, basketball, and ran track each for at least seven years.

8. I once went to the Junior Olympics for track and field.

9. I once hit a free throw, three pointer and a half court shot in a row during halftime of a Long Beach Poly High CIF championship game.

10. Video games are something I love to do. My favorite games are NBA Live and John Madden Football. I also like spy games.

11. Im an outdoorsman. I’ve been camping and fishing since I was two years old. Thanks to my Dad.

12. I used to be and maybe still am a daredevil. I once jumped off an apartment building onto a spring mattress, into a pool and onto a trampoline. Crazy, huh?

13. I own a classic 1969 Chevy Chevelle.

14. I have been a passenger in ten car accidents.

15. I have never broken a bone before.

16. My eyes change color in sunlight.

17. I have one tattoo.

18. My favorite drink is Martinelli’s apple juice.

19. My favorite food is anything my Mom makes. I especially love her spaghetti w/sausage in it. With chicken on the side.

20. Im Black and Im proud

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Kristen Bell Biography

admin — Mon, 14 Jul 2008 09:18:49 +0000

Name :Kristen Bell

Date of birth :
18 July 1980

Place of birth :
Detroit, Michigan, USA

Height :
5′ 4

Kristen Bell Trivia:

Attended Shrine Catholic High School in Royal Oak, Michigan.
After playing Mary Lane in the “Reefer Madness” stage musical, she was asked to reprise the role in the film version, Reefer Madness: The Movie Musical (2005) (TV).
Has a sister
Is of Polish descent
Has two dogs named Lola and Mr. Shakes
Plays a 17-year-old on “Veronica Mars” (2004) but is 7 years older than her character.

Kristen Bell Detailed Biography:

A native of Detroit whose early stage experiences eventually led her to study at New York University’s Tisch School of the Arts, Bell saw her early dreams of on-stage success begin to come true when she was chosen to portray Becky Thatcher in a Broadway production of +The Adventures of Tom Sawyer shortly after arriving in the Big Apple. Realizing that she had what it took to find success onscreen as well as on-stage, Bell was soon packing her bags for Los Angeles and landing small supporting roles in such features as Polish Wedding and Pootie Tang. She returned briefly to Broadway for a role in the 2002 revival of +The Crucible, playing alongside well-known stage and screen actors Liam Neeson and Laura Linney. In 2003, Bell impressed television viewers with a solid performance in the made-for-television drama The King and Queen of Moonlight Bay before moving on to essay the unforgettable role of a young girl struggling to raise her three stepbrothers after their drug-addicted mother is sent to jail in Gracie’s Choice. If television had offered Bell her most successful roles to this point in her career, the magnetic young screen presence still had feature aspirations, as evidenced by her involvement in David Mamet’s 2004 hriller Spartan. Of course, Bell wasn’t about to turn her back on the small screen just yet, and following appearances on such popular series as Everwood and Deadwood, she took the lead as a sort-of new-millennium Nancy Drew on @UPN’s Veronica Mars. If that, combined with a lively performance in the @Showtime musical spoof Reefer Madness, wasn’t enough to make young Bell a household name, subsequent performances in the college comedy Fifty Pills and the hriller Deepwater would at least serve to expand her feature-film resume

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Watch Veronica Mars TV Show Online

admin — Sun, 29 Jun 2008 18:21:51 +0000

Veronica Mars TV Show is a drama that moves around Veronica Mars, a smart, fearless 17-year-old apprentice private investigator dedicated to solving the town’s toughest mysteries. Veronica Mars used to be the popular girl with her cool gang which includes her friends and a boyfriend. After the murder of her best friend, and she experiences a series of personal and family harms, the former high school girl dedicates her life to cracking the toughest mysteries in wealthy, seaside community of Neptune, California.During the day, she negotiates her school but at night she helps with her father’s fighting.

Ever since her father was fired and socially degraded for his act to suggest that Mr. Kane who is the town’s wealthiest man, is responsible for the murder of his daughter( who is Veronica’s best friend, Lilly ), Veronica had been banished by all her friends along with hr boyfriend who is Lilly’s brother too. In order to solve the murder case of her friend and to clear the name of her father she becomes an agitating reporter for her school newspaper, with the help of journalism teacher. She also worked as a private detective by helping her dad to run his private detective agency. Veronica forced many of her antagonists in Neptune to face up to the unpleasant truths hidden away in their own souls.

Watch Veronica Mars TV Show Online

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Enrico Colantoni

admin — Sat, 28 Jun 2008 10:46:20 +0000

Most Recent Role: Sgt. Gregory Parker on Flashpoint
Alias Name(s): Rico Colantoni
Gender: Male
Birthplace: Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Birthday: 2-14-1963
Birth Name: Enrico Colantoni

Enrico Colantoni is a Canadian actor on TV, film, and stage who is best known for his roles as Eliot DiMauro in Just Shoot Me and as Keith Mars, the loving and hip father of the title character in Veronica Mars. Rico was born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada and graduated from the prestigious Yale School of Drama from where he won the Carol Dye Award.

Aside from appearing regularly on TV with guest appearances on various drama and comedy shows, Colantoni has also made several movies since the start of his career. Most notable are his appearances in A.I.: Artificial Intelligence in 2001, Galaxy QUest in 1999, and Stigmata in 1998.

In 2008, he was cast as Sgt. Gregory Parker in CBS’ action-adventure/drama Flashpoint.

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Veronica Mars Season 4 Presentation

admin — Sat, 28 Jun 2008 08:50:50 +0000

Season 4 Part 1

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Season 4 Part 2

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Veronica Mars

admin — Wed, 25 Jun 2008 10:46:19 +0000

I finally had a chance to watch “Veronica Mars,” and I am blown away! After watching the complete first season on DVD, I now see what all the fuss is about. This show breaks many boundaries that never should have existed in the first place.

The main character is a teenager, but she is not the Bill & Ted stereotype. She is smart enough to maneuver around some of television’s smartest characters of all ages. Usually, the entertainment industry demands teenaged characters be non-threatening, always shown as inferior to older people, dim-witted and weak. Veronica Mars (Kristen Bell) is a young detective who could hold her own against older fictional detectives from Sam Spade to Sherlock Holmes. Finally, Hollywood is giving young viewers what it has always given older viewers.

One of the better episodes begins with Veronica and other members of the school newspaper staff discussing possible topics to cover in the next issue. One student suggests covering the drug scene. Their journalism teacher (guest star Joey Lauren Adams) responds, “I’m sure your parents don’t want to read about drugs at the school where they send their precious little ones.”

Veronica then comments, “I thought the newspaper was for the students.”

This makes an excellent point, not only about school newspapers, but about various forms of entertainment that are ostensibly aimed at youth. TV shows for teenagers are usually created by people more concerned with pleasing the viewers’ parents than with pleasing the viewers themselves. “Veronica Mars” is not part of that problem. In many ways, it is part of the solution.

Veronica is not only smart, she is strong. Elsewhere in fiction, teenagers bow down to their elders. There was an episode of “The Simpsons,” for example, where Bart and Lisa develop super powers. How do they use their powers? Doing yard work for their parents. When Bart and Lisa finally go into battle against the villain, they get cornered and have to be rescued by an adult. That’s no different from a million other shows, movies, and novels supposedly aimed at young audiences but really showing the fantasies of adults. “Veronica Mars” is the exception. Here, the heroine bows down to no one. Veronica solves mysteries, sometimes at her father’s request, but just as often against his wishes. In either situation, she takes orders only from her own conscience. She loves and respects her father, but she is nobody’s puppet.

The creative artists behind this show respect young people, both as a subject and as an audience. With its multiple story lines and sophisticated dialogue, this show requires viewers to be smart and attentive. Entire dimensions of characters’ personalities are often revealed in one subtle line of dialogue. Many in the entertainment industry assumed a show like this could not work, that young viewers could not follow such a show. From my experience teaching high school and middle school, I can report “Veronica Mars” is quite successful with young audiences, thank you.

Another form of respect is the way this show does not try to force “good role models” and ageist “lessons” down the viewers’ throats. On any other show, if someone younger than 21 takes a sip of beer, you can be sure the episode will end with a drunk driving tragedy or some other horrifying consequence. If a female character under 18 even thinks about sex, there’s a good chance the episode will end with heartbreak as she learns the guy was just using her, or it will end with a pregnancy scare. Older characters can enjoy wall-to-wall sex and booze with no consequences, but the young must always be punished by fate if not by adults.

On “Veronica Mars,” teenagers drink alcohol as freely as older characters, and the consequences they pay are no more severe than those paid by older characters on other shows. In the pilot, Veronica Mars is raped after drinking a rum and Coke that has been drugged. But the show never portrays this as punishment for drinking; the rapist could have drugged a soft drink just as easily. In other episodes, Veronica and other teenagers drink with no problems, just like older characters.

References to drugs and sex on the show are as casual as they are in shows about older characters. Indeed, “Veronica Mars” is one of TV’s racier dramas; only high quality keeps the content from seeming like cheap titilation.

“Veronica Mars” does not pander to fretful parents. It entertains viewers young and old.

While this show does not succumb to moral double-standards, it is highly moral and Veronica is a great role model. She models self-respect. She models courage. She models working through a problem instead of just waiting to be rescued by luck. She also models responsibility.

Teenagers are usually stereotyped as ducking responsibility. Not here. Veronica Mars, for all her brilliance and sophistication, makes her share of mistakes, and she takes full responsibility for them. In one episode, a young woman accuses a teacher of sexual misconduct. Veronica joins others in assuming she is lying. The truth of his guilt is finally revealed in a scene where Veronica talks to a minor character. This character then says of the victim, “She told me the students were mostly supportive of her.”

“They weren’t,” Veronica says. Then she catches herself. “We weren’t.” She then promptly gets working on setting things right. This show tells young audiences what they have long needed to hear: that being great (cool, respectable, heroic, etc.) does not mean never making a mistake; it means admitting your mistakes and working to correct them. Veronica Mars seems to do that every week.

The next time you hear someone bellyache about how teenagers watch too much TV and don’t read enough, ask yourself this: when is the last time book publishers offered young audiences this much respect?

I took a stab at writing a Young Adult mystery novel once. It was roundly rejected by publishers, but not because of the writing quality. (Anyone who’s read a “Fear Street” novel knows literary quality is a low priority with these publishers.) Editors said my novel was “implausible” because the teenaged protagonist was “too smart.” One publisher actually cited a scene where the hero uses the word “incriminating,” insisting a real teenager would never know such a big word. (Anyone who didn’t know such big words could never follow the dialogue of “Veronica Mars,” yet millions of teenagers — and millions of pre-teenagers — watch this show religiously. I feel vindicated.)

The book Rediscovering Nancy Drew by Carolyn Dyer quotes the top editor of the modern Nancy Drew novels explaining what she seeks in a manuscript: “Do we have any scenes where the teen characters engage in teen activities? For example, do they go to the mall, eat pizza …?” Insisting fictional teenagers eat pizza is like insisting fictional blacks eat watermelons. “Veronica Mars” proudly avoids these clichés and even ridicules them. In one scene, Veronica is on the phone with her father while she’s doing detective work at her computer, and we get this dialogue:

“Don’t forget — you’re a high school girl. Do some high school girl things now and then.”
“Relax, Dad. I’m cutting pictures of Ashton out of Teen People as we speak.”

Most viewers know Veronica is not putting down teenagers who read teen magazines nor teenagers who cut out pictures. She’s gently putting down people who expect age to be the sole determinate of behavior, people who think in terms of “high school girl things” or as the Nancy Drew editor put it, “teen activities.” Finally, we have a fictitious teenager whose age is not her defining characteristic, but just one characteristic among many.

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