Legend of the Seeker: Why you should watch it!

My name is Michele, I learned to read at 4 years old and I am an Anomaly. This is also my first piece for the Anomaly Blog...so here we go!


I first came across “Legend of the Seeker” early one lazy Saturday morning. I stopped on the channel because I recognized Charisma Carpenter as one of the characters, and I was excited to see her acting on another show.  I was completely lost on the story line, but totally dug her leather outfit and killer braid. I watched random episodes as they would appear, weekend after weekend, but never investigated to find out what the show was really about.

Fast forward a year to when I began watching the webseries: “The Guild”, and joined their online fan community. One of the ladies there was an avid Seeker fan and after months of reading her tweets about her campaign ‘Save the Seeker’ (the show was up for renewal and was ultimately cancelled), I decided to check it out for myself. After watching the first episode, I fell in love and enlisted my boyfriend to watch the series with me.

On the surface it’s your usual story: boy lives in small town, boy meets girl, boy finds out he is secretly a hero and that someone he has known all his life holds the key to who he really is. But beneath that, the show shines in bringing together a trio (and eventually a fourth member) of characters that, as a unit, are well written, complex and often hilarious. Originally a series of books named “The Sword of Truth”, written by Terry Goodkind, which I intend to read once I catch up on my Game of Throne books. The show was produced by Sam Raimi (yes, from Spiderman) for television in 2008 to 2010.

First, there is our hometown hero Richard Cypher who can best be described as ‘the Ryan Gosling of the Midlands’ (see the Ryan Gosling meme for reference). He can be a bit earnest and innocent in how he views the world, but his sensitivity and big brown eyes win (almost) everyone over in the end.  Our woman of the world (and kick ass fighter!) is Kahlan Amnell. She is a Confessor which means that she possesses some powerful magic, in addition to her awesome fighting style. Our initial trio is rounded off by the hilarious, wise and always snarky Zeddicus Zu'l Zorander. Besides having the coolest name ever, Zed, as he is called, is a powerful wizard whose love for Richard and Kahlan is only surpassed by his ability to set everything right with a few words of knowledge or wisdom.

Although watching the season finale of the first season left me seething (I literally screamed in anger and declared I hated the show, much to the amusement of my poor boyfriend), “Legend of the Seeker” is definitely a show worth watching for the humor, awesome action sequences and (you knew it was coming) EPIC romance. It may at first remind you of other ABC/UPN Saturday morning shows like Xena and Beastmaster where the characters roam the same forest week after week, hoping you won’t notice, but the show redeems itself in diversifying locales, getting into serious issues and having baddies that straddle the moral divide. At times, I felt like the show was rushed or uncertain of the direction of the plot (the books and show are purposefully different), but overall it was consistent in its humor and the message: (say it with me!) that love and friendship can truly conquer all.

Personal Notes: The pilot episode was amazing. It could have been a mini-series on SyFy for all the seamless special effects it contained, and the backdrop of New Zealand was beautiful.  It is definitely worth watching even if you decide not to continue watching the rest of the series. If you liked “Xena” you might recognize a familiar face in the middle of the season. The show is rated PG 13 and tends toward the violent action side of fantasy.  

Michele

Staff Writer for Anomaly

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Anomaly of Disney's Star Wars Weekends

Hi, I'm Sue.  I could never be a hipster because my superhero t-shirt aren't ironic.  And I am an Anomaly.

In addition to being a big sci-fi fan, I'm also a DisNerd (or "Disney Nerd", for the uninitiated).  I somehow seem to find myself at a Disney park several times throughout the year for different events or, you know, a random weekend.  But, until recently, I had never attended Star Wars Weekends at Disney World.  And now that I know several WDW cast members, I decided that had to change.

The event spans 4 weekends in late Spring, usually the last 2 weekends in May and the first 2 weekends in June, at Disney's Hollywood Studios park. I went down to Florida for the third weekend, June 1-3.  The first thing I noticed was that the atmosphere in the park was different - and I'm not talking about the monsoon on Friday or the scorching heat on Saturday.  People at Disney parks, both cast members and guests, are generally always nice, but tend to keep to themselves or their own group of friends in line and at attractions.  This weekend had much more of a convention vibe.  My little group made new line-friends several times, gave and received clothing and accessory compliments and purchasing tips, and veered off into geek chatter with complete strangers.  Furthermore, Disney rarely allows adults to enter the parks in costume (because they don't want kids mistaking you for a character, mostly), but those rules fly out the window during SWW (and Mickey's Not-So-Scary Halloween Party, FYI).  I saw several Jedi and Sith Lords, and even a Slave Leia.  It was like worlds were colliding... in a good way... without explosions.

There are always several celebrity guests - for this weekend, they were Ashley Eckstein (Ahsoka, The Clone Wars) and James Arnold Taylor (Obi-Wan Kenobi, The Clone Wars), Catherine Taber (Amidala [among others], The Clone Wars), Silas Carson (Nute Gunray/Ki-Adi-Mundi, The Phantom Menace), and Jake Lloyd (Anakin, The Phantom Menace) - who all participate in the daily motorcade and parade with other Star Wars characters.  The celebs have special seminars or panels, and will take you inside working as a voice actor or talk about some behind-the-scenes stuff on The Clone Wars, or really anything else they fancy...

As you'd likely expect, no merchandising opportunity is wasted at Walt Disney World.  What is usually part of backstage was opened up to park guests and turned into the main Star Wars Weekends shopping area, called Darth's Mall, of course.  There were limited edition pins and figurines, vinylmation, a special Muppets Star Wars figure (my personal weakness), t-shirts, hats, Jedi robes, R2D2 churro buckets and steins, customizable Star Tours nametags printed in Aurebesh... You could even have a mini-fig of yourself cast in carbonite!  After wading through all of the merch, you reached the art gallery, featuring both Star Wars art and Disney-Star Wars art.

Disney goes all out for events like this, with several special characters roaming the parks, including Star Wars characters like R2D2, C3PO, Dark Vader, Boba Fett, and more...  Not to mention the Star Wars-ified Disney characters such as Jedi Mickey, Princess Minnie, Stormtrooper Donald, and Darth Goofy.  And the Cantina Band even roams the groups from time to time, entertaining guests on line for Star Tours.

Oh, my!  I nearly forgot about Star Tours, the actual Star Wars-themed attraction at DHS (and Tatooine Traders, the permanent Star Wars store)!  The attraction was completely renovated and updated in 2011.  It's a motion simulator with a hi-def 3D screen, and it's some of the best 3D I've ever seen.  You enter the attraction, and board your StarSpeeder for a normal trip...  but things go wrong right away, when R2D2 begins your trip without the captain on board, and 3PO has to take the controls.  The rest of the ride sequence is randomized, with a total of 54 different possible journeys.  But, somehow, the rebel spy on board your StarSpeeder is always delivered to safety.

And, of course, each evening ends with the special show, Snig and Oopla's Hyperspace Hoopla, a dance-off with the Star Wars Stars.  It sounds ridiculous and silly, and it is - in the best possible way.  I've heard some people say that they just don't like the idea of the Star Wars characters dancing... but I think this is worth the watch, at least one time.

After just one experience, this is an event that I know I'm going to have to get back to in future years.  Just remind me to go as early as possible, because Florida in June is crazy hot!  And keep an eye on the Anomaly feed early next week for a video slideshow of the photos I took during Star Wars Weekends, including character greetings, the motorcade, and the art show (super-dooper extra special thanks to Rick Moyer for making that happen).

May the Force be with you always.

Sue
Staff Writer for Anomaly
Co-Host of Anomaly Supplemental
Subscribe to Anomaly via iTunes

Anomaly Supplemental on Babylon 5 (and DS9)

Okay, this is Sarah and I was super nervous recording my first episode of Anomaly Supplemental! Firstly because Babylon 5 is such a BIG topic, and secondly because it's such a LOADED topic! Lets face it, everyone knows something about the great debate of Babylon 5 v.s. Deep Space Nine. Even I who claims mostly no knowledge of it at least knows that most likely a Deep Space Nine convention is not going to happen in the same building as a Babylon 5 convention. So I was really curious about what I, a Deep Space Nine fan, would think of Babylon 5.

Now if you are a B5 fan, before you get nervous, let me tell you that I have heard next to nothing about Babylon 5, I haven't met many people who've ever talked about it let alone seen it-so I haven't been able to slowly form a murderous hatred of the show or anything! I really do feel that my opinion of this show is very unbiased and very true to what it would be had I never lain eyes on DS9. And for those of you who've never heard of Babylon 5 or like me only knew it as the show with "that guy with the big hair"; I think you will truly find it interesting finding out more about it! And for those who cannot stand B5, who do house a murderous rage towards any vestiges of it-be the bigger man and listen anyway, come on! You: A. Don't want to ruin your perfect "listening to every Anomaly" streak and B. You'd miss out on the chance to repeatedly say "This girl is doesn't know what she's TALKING about!!" over and over! Where's the fun in that? And by all means lets discuss this at the Anomaly forums! A little friendly debate never hurt anyone....that I know of.

I just want to thank Sue and Jen specifically because they've been super patient and helpful during this my maiden voyage into Anomaly Supplemental. Thanks girls, you're both keepers! As with any and every podcast, feedback is like lifeblood (how else can we be sure it's not just our Aunt Shirley who's listening?)! So please take some time to comment. It can be audio or written, just email it to the Supplemental gals at moregirlygeekz(at)gmail.com. You can also call our voicemail at 248-419-GEEK (4335) and leave your comment that way. And of course send some love to our big sister podcast, whom you can contact at girlygeekz(at)gmail.com. The Anomaly Podcast and Anomaly Supplemental also would love blog comments, Tweets, and Facebook wall comments on the Anomaly Podcast fan page.

Thank you so much for taking the time to listen, and if life starts getting you down just remember: “Strange women lying in ponds distributing swords is no basis for a system of government. Supreme executive power derives from a mandate from the masses, not from some farcical aquatic ceremony!".

Sarah

Co-Host of Anomaly Supplemental

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Anomaly Supplemental on Labyrinth

In this episode of Anomaly Supplemental, Sue, Anne and I cover Jim Henson's Labyrinth, the 1986 cult classic starring a young Jennifer Connolly and music idol David Bowie. This movie may be remembered for David Bowie's performance and his... ahem... "dream balls," but in this episode we discuss the film's themes, the catchy songs,  the amazing puppetry, our favorite characters and scenes, and behind the scenes trivia.

Labyrinth celebrated it's 25th anniversary this year, but just in case you have yet to watch it, here is a quick synopsis.

Frustrated with baby-sitting on yet another weekend night, Sarah (Jennifer Connolly), a teenager with an active imagination, summons the goblins to take her baby stepbrother away. When little Toby actually disappears, Sarah must follow him into a fantastical world to rescue him from the goblin king (David Bowie). Guarding his castle is the labyrinth itself, a twisted maze of deception populated with outrageous characters and unknown dangers. To get through it in time to save Toby, Sarah befriends the goblins in hopes that their loyalty isn't just another illusion in a place where nothing is as it seems.

We'd like to thank everyone for sending in their comments and questions to ponder. We really appreciate your feedback. Comment, audio or written, can be emailed to the Supplemental crew at moregirlygeekz(at)gmail.com. You can also contact our Google voicemail line at 248-419-GEEK (4335).
And don't forget our big sister podcast, who you can contact at girlygeekz(at)gmail.com. The Anomaly Podcast and Anomaly Supplemental also love blog comments, Tweets, and Facebook wall comments on the Anomaly Podcast fan page. We're grateful for your support and spreading the anomalous word.

The next Anomaly Podcast episode will focus on the famed fantasy film "Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers." Two weeks afterwards, Anomaly Supplemental will feature Sarah and her review of her first time watching the TV series "Babylon 5." If you're curious about future episodes, you can check out AnomalyPodcast.com, where all our current show notes and blog posts exist.

Finally, as we promised in the podcast, here is a picture of a puppy named Ludo. Thank you, Lee, for permitting us to post it on the blog.

"Ludo, friend... Ludo, down..."

KC
Staff Writer for Anomaly
Co-Host of Anomaly Supplemental
Subscribe to Anomaly on iTunes

Theme song for Anomaly Supplemental, "I'll Still Be a Geek" by Marian Call, is used with the artist's permission. Purchase of Marian Call's songs and albums can be made online at www.mariancall.com or on iTunes. Follow her on Twitter (@mariancall) or you can like her on Facebook.

Horrible Doctor Who: Five Episodes that Shame Time and Space

Warning: Content contains spoilers. Please read with caution. If unwanted spoiler gets in eye, rinse head thoroughly under water until burning rage subsides. If symptoms continue, please Google issue and then proceed with care.

My name is KC and according to the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, I'm "mostly harmless." And in parentheses, it says "see, Anomaly."

I would say I'm a pretty devoted Doctor Who fan. After all, Doctor Who was the vehicle that opened my eyes to my inner geek. Time travel, space adventures, interesting characters, romance, horror, drama, comedy... for a family show, it seems to have it all!

About a month ago, I recorded a Skype-cast with Meds and Kenny for Treks in Sci-Fi, all about the most recent series (or "season") of Doctor Who. When the episode was released, we all received an email from Jen. She let us know that we all did an awesome job and that our love of the series made her "really want to revisit the series." She said she had started with series one... but she had to stop after the aliens invaded London.

I, being a huge fan of the series, do not blame her one bit. If I had started with the first series and saw the episode she spoke of, I would have abandoned Doctor Who myself. There are fantastic episodes of the series, but every now and then, there are terrible ones.

Jen received three different replies from Meds, Kenny and I about which episodes to watch. I had a color coded list ready to send, and then I thought of something. There are plenty of lists out there about which episodes of Doctor Who are the best. Anyone can get those anywhere, and they could miss some underrated episodes if they go by these lists alone. Even some mediocre and bad episodes have their merits. However, not a lot of articles cover the poor quality ones. And you know what? The best thing about these stories is you can skip them and you will not miss a lot!

I have compiled a list of five episodes from the new series that are absolutely abysmal. (This show is nearly fifty years old, I'm not going that in depth!) I will give credit where credit is due and I write why the episode might be worth watching. That being said, the episodes I have listed are bad and I point out why they are bad. Big emphasis on bad.

Take note that these are merely my opinions and mine alone. I'm also more than willing to be a hypocrite and change my opinions if I magically get a job working with the Doctor Who creative team. Until that extremely unlikely day, my apologies to the Doctor Who powers that be.

"Aliens of London/World War Three" (Series One, Episodes 4 & 5)
Reason for Skipability: Aliens known as the Slitheen are masquerading as humans. That's fine with me because some of the best science fiction has at least one story like this. The problem is that the Slitheen are gigantic green monsters that have to compress their forms into a tiny human suit. Therefore the tell-tale sign that they're aliens is that they experience moments where... you know what, they fart. Yes, you heard me. A television show about time and space resorts to fart jokes. Why, Russell T. Davies? Why?
Dang It: A character named Harriet Jones is introduced in this episode, and she occurs two more times in the show. She's probably the only good part of this two-parter. Plus, her portrayer, Penelope Wilton, can be recognized as Simon Pegg's mom in Shaun of the Dead.

"Boom Town" (Series One, Episode 11)
Why it's bad: The farting aliens return! Well, one of them. The episode itself is gets pretty lost and can never find its tone. In fact, I'm not even sure if this episode wants to be a science fiction story. It's really a back and forth about why this deadly woman-alien should or shouldn't be sent to her home, who will execute upon her return. I could watch a better version of this plot on Law and Order or Star Trek.
Dang It: In two ways, it connects to the following last episodes of the first series. Missing this episode won't ruin anything though.

"New Earth" (Series Two, Episode One)
Reason for Skipability: This episode has interesting basic ideas. Seemingly utopian future, dark secrets about utopia's hospital system, humanoid cat nuns--I can dig it. But the episode itself was poorly executed in terms of story. It didn't need elements like a returning villain or a theme about living forever... the whole episode just fell flat. Also, if I had to get onto "Aliens in London" and "Boom Town" for the fartiness, I have to get onto this episode for it's immature use of hidden swear words. Cutting to another shot before someone curses doesn't make you clever. Fourth graders will laugh at it now, but they will not when they grow up.
Dang It: There are a few good parts in here. As in four. 1) The first minute is beatifully shot. 2) Big fat spoiler--Rose kisses the Doctor. Sure, she's possessed by another female entity, but it's a pretty good kiss. 3) The Doctor gets possessed and then proceeds to act as a woman. It's amusing. 4) The last few minutes of the episode are, again, beautifully shot. Oh! And a bonus: you get to see the Face of Boe. But that's it.

"Love and Monsters" (Series Two, Episode 10)
Reason for Skipability: I must admit that I liked this episode the first time around. But I may or may not have had a glass of wine that night, because the next time I watched it, I could not believe how ridiculous it was. I have to admit that I like the format of the episode where it's an outsider talking to the webisphere about experience with the Doctor, and cutting clips in of Elton John and ELO. And the actors do a good job. But the story, dialogue, and direction are all over the place. It has some major A.D.D., and not in an interesting, Terry Gilliam kind of way. I mean a let's-give-a-five-year-old-a-cup-of-coffee-and-have-him-write-the-episode kind of way.
Dang It: I got nothing. Just skip it.

"The Voyage of the Damned" (2008 Christmas Special)
Reason for Skipability: This is probably one of the worst Christmas specials ever. And is it just me, or do most of the Christmas episodes have nothing to do with Christmas? This is basically a combo between Poseidon and B-movie, which is never a good combination. You are introduced to characters that you never come to care for, and the explosions are the kind that only Michael Bay could love.
Dang It: A character named Wilfred Mott is introduced in this episode, and he becomes pretty important later on. And there is one moving moment of the special near the end between the one-off companion Astrid (Kylie Minogue) and the Doctor, but I don't know if it's worth watching the entire thing.

I will admit that I would probably like these episodes if I were much younger. However, I'm an older viewer and I think that the only faults of this intelligent show are when it loses its maturity. But I still adore Doctor Who, and that's what true love is.

Alright, Who fans. We all love the show, but which episodes would you warn others about? Why do you think they're terrible? What are they're saving graces? Comment with your answers!

KC
Staff Writer for Anomaly
Co-Host of Anomaly Supplemental
Subscribe to Anomaly on iTunes

Anomaly Supplemental: Slings and Arrows, Act III

Geoffrey: What are we doing here, Oliver?

Oliver: Putting on a play.

-Slings and Arrows

Greetings, Anomaly listeners! We hope you enjoyed your weekend, whether you were having a cookout or going down to the pub. Last Friday featured the latest release of Anomaly Supplemental, and it's all about Slings and Arrows and the series' last hurrah.

From the Anomaly Newsletter:

Fighting many fits of giggles, Kasey and Sue finish up their series on "Slings & Arrows" by discussing the third and final season, which revolved around the New Burbage Theater Festival's production of "King Lear." Also included are clips from episodes and interviews, listener comments, and strong feelings about Muppets.

Thank you all for listening to the Slings and Arrows podcast trilogy and for offering your feedback and well wishes. Listeners can watch Slings and Arrows via Netflix, but it will not be available to stream as of July 6th, 2011. (We suggest buying the DVD anyway. ;) )

Anomaly and Anomaly Supplemental would love to hear what you think. Comments, mp3s, voicemails, and other forms of communication can be emailed to the Supplemental crew at moregirlygeekz(at)gmail.com. You can also contact our very own Google voicemail line at 248-419-GEEK (4335). Plus, you can let us and our Anomalous overlords what you think by emailing them at girlygeekz(at)gmail.com, or by leaving a rating and review on iTunes. We also accept other forms of feedback including blog comments, Tweets, and Facebook wall comments on the Anomaly Podcast fan page.

Stay tuned for Anomaly Supplemental on Jim Henson's Labyrinth, featuring Sue, Anne, and KC. We promise a lot of talk on this 25-year-old classic... and maybe a bit of David Bowie.

KC
Staff Writer for Anomaly
Co-Host of Anomaly Supplemental
Subscribe to Anomaly on iTunes

Theme song for Anomaly Supplemental, "I'll Still Be a Geek" by Marian Call, is used with the artist's permission. Purchase of Marian Call's songs and albums can be made online at www.mariancall.com or on iTunes. Follow her on Twitter (@mariancall) or you can like her on Facebook.

Anomaly Supplemental: Slings and Arrows, Act II

 By the pricking of my thumbs,
Something wicked this way comes...

Photo Source: http://featuresblogs.chicagotribune.com/entertainment_tv/slings_and_arrows/

Hail, Anomalies and Singularities! The battle of the feed has been won, and we shall celebrate with part two of three of Anomaly Supplemental on "Slings and Arrows." If you have not seen season two yet, this is a warning that Sue and I go more in depth and spoilers do occur in this episode. If you have not seen season one yet, not only do spoilers occur for season's one and two, but you are missing out on some fantastic story-telling.

Here is a brief summary of the plot...

Season two of "Slings and Arrows" revisits the New Burbage Theatre Company and its eccentric Artistic Director, Geoffrey Tennant (Paul Gross). "Hamlet" is closing, and it's time to prepare for the next season. While Geoffrey already has something in mind, it seems that outside forces have other plans and he is given the task of directing Shakespeare's bloody and cursed classic many theatre vets call "The Scottish Play." Others may know it as... "Macbeth." (You have no idea how difficult it was for me to type that.) Due to the supernatural nature of the show and his own obsession with it, the ghostly Oliver (Stephen Ouimette) returns to haunt Geoffrey for the opportunity to collaborate on a project that is about to be overrun with big-headed actors, the worst advertising campaign in history, and romantic tension between Geoffrey and leading lady Ellen Fanshaw (Martha Burns).

In our last show notes entry, we encouraged you to send in comments about what you thought of "Slings and Arrows," and we are patiently awaiting your emails, mp3s, and voicemails to play for Anomaly Supplemental on "Slings and Arrows, Part III." Comments, mp3s, voicemails, and other forms of communication can be emailed to moregirlygeekz@gmail.com. You can also contact our very own Google voicemail line at 248-419-GEEK (4335). Plus, you can let us and our Anomalous overlords what you think by leaving a rating and review on iTunes. We here at Anomaly and Anomaly Supplemental also accept other forms of feedback including blog comments, Tweets, and Facebook wall comments on Anomaly's fan page.

We hope that you have enjoyed the first two installments of Anomaly Supplemental on "Slings and Arrows" and that you will continue to listen for our upcoming episodes, two of which will be the conclusion to our epic "Slings and Arrows" podcast trilogy and a discussion on Jim Henson's "Labyrinth." And, of course, stay tuned for the next episode of the Anomaly Podcast featuring Jen and Angela.

Download Episode Now (right click and save target as)

KC
Staff Writer for Anomaly
Co-Host of Anomaly Supplemental
Subscribe to Anomaly on iTunes

Theme song for Anomaly Supplemental, "I'll Still Be a Geek" by Marian Call, is used with the artist's permission. Purchase of Marian Call's songs and albums can be made online at www.mariancall.com or on iTunes. Follow her on Twitter (@mariancall) or you can like her on Facebook.

Anomaly Supplemental: Slings and Arrows, Act I

My name is KC, and I'm neither Jen nor Angela, but I am an Anomaly.

This is our very first installment of our special project, Anomaly Supplemental, in which Sue and I discuss the first season of the fantastic Canadian series "Slings and Arrows." We talk about the first few episodes of the series, actors we recognize from other works, the inspiration for the plot and characters, and basically have a geek out of Shakespearean proportions. While the show doesn't showcase any sort of science fiction or fantasy element , we feel that this is a show that geeks would enjoy as it features a different sect of fandom.

If you are interested in learning more about "Slings and Arrows", listen to our podcast to get the basic rundown. The series is available for streaming on Netflix, or you can purchase the DVDs and/or downloadable episodes through Amazon or Amazon.co.uk. Each season is only six episodes long, and easily marathon-able. It should be noted that this series does contain strong adult language and content, so the little ones (i.e., Anomalies-in-training) might need to sit out on this one.

After you watch the first season or the entire series, we would love it if you sent in your comments via email or voice recording, and Sue and I will include them in the next two episodes of our "Slings and Arrows" trilogy. Comments can be emailed to moregirlygeekz@gmail.com. You can also contact our very own Google voicemail line at 248-419-GEEK (4335). Plus, you can let us and our Anomalous overlords what you think by leaving a rating and review on iTunes.

We'd also like to take a moment to thank singer/songwriter Marian Call for giving us permission to use her brilliant song "I'll Still Be a Geek" from her album "Got to Fly." Visit her website (www.mariancall.com) to listen to more music and purchase her various albums. Follow Marian on Twitter (@mariancall) or like her on Facebook.

Stay tuned for future episodes of Anomaly Supplemental, which will feature more girly geeks having a good geeky chat about sci-fi, fantasy, movies, television, literature, comic books, theatre, and so much more.

Download Episode Now (right click and save target as)

KC
Staff Writer for Anomaly
Subscribe to Anomaly on iTunes