Entertainment Advisor

Entertainment.Advisor.com: The Advisor Guide for Boomers to media, music, movies, TV, games, plus gear and gadgets...

Senior.Advisor.com

Alzheimer’s Portrayed on the Silver Screen

Julie Christie wins a Golden Globe for her protrayal of a woman with Alzheimer's.

2007 cinema gave us a revealing look at Alzheimer's disease.

Advisor Blog

Why Are TV Networks At War With TV Watchers?

It's screwy: TV networks MUST have watchers -- lots of us -- or they go out of business. So why are they making it so hard to watch their shows?

I'm talking about the wacky practice of scheduling shows at odd times and odd lengths. It's in pursuit of a bone-head theory about preventing channel switching, but it more likely prevents watching in the first place.

Technology.Advisor.com

Big Picture on the Go

iPod Video Viewer

No more small screen viewing here! iWear (from Vuzix, formerly Icuiti) projects a virtual 44" screen creating a movie theatre experience that fits in the palm of your hand and weighs in at four ounces! Now you can watch your favorite shows up close and personal.

TV.Advisor.com

Easy on the Ears

TV Ears

Have you ever walked into your mom and dad's house and been blasted by the TV volume? To them, it sounds normal; to you it's too loud to even think, much less carry on a conversation.

One solution is TV Ears, a hearing device that lets people with mild to severe hearing loss hear the television clearly without disturbing others.

Advisor Blog

Hollywood comes to my town...again.

Ahh, the glamor of Hollywood, the excitement of film-making... Unless the movie crew has filled up your street and you just want to get home! It happened in my neighborhood (again). Here's a report.

San Diego might not be known as a hotbed of film production, but one day the one block street leading to my house once again filled with movie-making trucks, equipment, people and even actors who aren't people.

TV.Advisor.com

Classic TV Shows You Might Like To Watch (Again)

Superman upholds truth, justice and the American way
Some rare TV shows are back -- and we know where to find them.

Current TV gives us creative stories, flawless acting, and the best-ever photography and editing. But we're getting just one shade in what should be a rainbow of TV. Most people like music and movies spanning many years. But what about all the terrific TV that came and went -- where is it?

Classic TV is still available -- some of it, some of the time. You just have to dig for it. Keep reading to discover where I found more than 70 terrific TV shows from yesteryear.

Generations.Advisor.com

Meet a Vital Boomer: Edward James Olmos

AnnMarie Garcia and Edward James Olmos
The Vital Aging Conference provided valuable resources for Boomers and Seniors, and brought a visitor to inspire us.

More than 1,000 San Diego County residents attended the "Vital Aging Conference: Caring for Yourself and Others" in June 2007, which featured information on important health concerns for older adults and family caregivers on topics, such as diabetes, nutrition, fitness, legal issues, and stress management. The conference also featured inspiring keynote speaker and vitally aging Boomer himself, Edward James Olmos.

Technology.Advisor.com

Linksys Wireless-G Music Bridge Closes the Home Audio Connection Gap

Linksys Wireless-G Music Bridge
Put music in the air by sending it wirelessly from your PC to your home stereo.

ADVISOR REVIEW

My wish seemed so easy to fulfill. I have a wonderful collection of digital music on my home PC. I want to listen to the music on my home stereo, but it's in another room. A simple wish, but for a long time, there was no easy way to do it.


Feedback to the Editors
Do you have thoughts on an ADVISOR site, publication, or article? Please click here to share your views with the Editors. You'll be helping us give you the information and advice you need. And, you might see your thoughts in an upcoming print issue. Separately, you can discuss a topic with other readers by using the article's Comment form.

Advisorama

A politician will double-cross that bridge when he comes to it.

— Oscar Levant