Which means, I have to stream it. Or find more creative ways of getting my television that only involves me and my laptop. Or a friend's laptop, if there are more than one of us since I have a small screen on mine.
The poor grad student's home theatre.
Luckily, the internet provides options not just for shows where I am (how much do I love Doctor Who? I'm still hoping to walk down the street and find a TARDIS chilling somewhere) but also for shows I miss at home. Such as Justified, which my friend Sarah and I make an event out of.
Well, as much of an event as you can make out of such an... impressive... home theatre system...
ever since i discovered online streaming i never opened up my tv anymore :)) once it was broken for a whole year and i didnt mind getting if fix....
ReplyDeletei only open it when im playing wii...
lol,
xx,
toni
btw, whats the license for??
ReplyDelete@Toni Rose: Apparently in the UK you have to pay a tv license fee every year in order to watch live tv. If you don't pay it and you're found out, they can slap you with a fine, blah blah blah. At the time it wasn't worth it to me to buy a tv and that fee but I kind of wish I'd done it now. My guess is that those fees pay for things like the BBC, but I don't really know.
ReplyDeleteDo you pay cable?
ReplyDeleteTHEN WHATS THE LICENSE FOR. lol
no wonder UK is such a rich country :))
and how can you watch tv with a license, therefore TV people shouldn't give out TV privileges if the consumer doesn't have a license!
ReplyDeletemore like, buying guns. If you dont have a license, we wont sell you one... lol ...
it really amaze me discovering new things about various cultures :))
this issue of yours has made me realized that although i'm staying in my own home here in my country, i don't watch the television at all. i even stream my favourite shows on my laptop because i can watch them at my convenience and time
ReplyDelete