Well, I’ve been writing about television quite a bit in recent months, but for some reason I keep neglecting to post links to the pieces here.

For the record, the vast majority of my articles on television and film appear at CinemaSpy, so if you haven’t already bookmarked that fine site, do so. And remember to check back for the latest news and reviews on, well, film and television.

As for what I’ve been covering, here’s a look, from most recent to most distant:

• A shock to the system, about the BSG episode Sometimes a Great Notion
• Requiem for Atlantis, a look back at five years of Stargate Atlantis now that the show has ended its run
• Waiting for Galatica, a preview of sorts in anticipation of the first episode of the final 10
• Throwing the second Stone, contemplating how Eli Stone got so bad in its second season
• Can Dollhouse survive Fridays? in which I argue that matching the new Whedon series with The Sarah Connor Chronicles on Friday night makes perfect sense
• The problem with Heroes, in which I articulate why I quit the once interesting show
• Mind the gap, in which I question the logic behind six month breaks between episodes of a series
• An interview with Christian Slater, about his television series My Own Worst Enemy
• An interview with Damian Lewis, Sarah Shahi, and Rand Ravich from the great series Life

You can always follow my “Remote View” column at “CinemaSpy“ by checking the section’s landing page.

Thanks for reading. Consider leaving me a comment to let me know your thoughts.

Keith Olbermann calls it “8 years of Bush in 8 minutes.” It’s a nice look back, I think. Even nicer when you realize it’s now in the past.

Published last Thursday at Fast Forward Weekly was my comparison of Gears of War 2 and Resistance 2.

For better or worse, many of last fall’s video-game releases were sequels. Two of the biggest, Gears of War 2 and Resistance 2, have much in common but are ultimately very different games. Both, though, are bound to satisfy the hard-core gamers they were developed for.

Warren Ellis calls this the greatest film trailer ever.

He may be right.

In Far Cry 2, you take on the role of a mercenary who has been sent to a fictional African country. You have orders to assassinate the Jackal, an arms dealer supplying both sides of a civil war. . . .