February 16, 2007
Regarded as one of Australia’s most promising actress, Jacqueline McKenzie exudes elegance and splendor as she graced the entertainment world. Known as a movie, television and stage actress, her versatility and passion for her craft ultimately lands her a spot on the science-fiction series The 4400.
August 22, 2006
If you happened to witness last night's BuddyTV chat session with Joel Gretsch and Patrick Fleuger of "The 4400", you know how much fun one of those TVj sessions can be (now archived here). With both stars in high spirits, their camaraderie infectious, the two hour long chat gave fans a rare peek behind the curtains of one of their favorite shows. Here are some of the things we learned from the session:
August 14, 2006
(Here is a complete transcript of Jacqueline McKenzie's LIVE TVj session from Sunday, August 6, 2006 at 9pm Pacific Time.)
Jacqueline McKenzie: Welcome! Thank you for joining me on my live BuddyTV TVj session tonight. We're going to be very casual and have lots of fun. I can see all your comments and questions, so you only need to submit them once now or during the show. I'll be back at 9pm to start the audio and video feed.
4400isdabomb said: Your dog is so cute!!!!
August 14, 2006
(Here is a complete transcript of Jacqueline McKenzie's LIVE TVj session from Sunday, August 6, 2006 at 9pm Eastern Time.)
Jacqueline McKenzie: Hello! Welcome to my first live BuddyTV TVj session. We're going to be casual and have lots of fun. Please submit your questions just once now or throughout the show. I'll try to answer as many as possible. I'll start the audio and video at 9pm ET. See you...
Jacqueline McKenzie: hello
Jacqueline McKenzie: we are here!
Jacqueline McKenzie: I am so excited to be here but it's a little nerve-wracking!
July 27, 2006
("The 4400" is about 4400 people who disappeared through a beam of white light at intermittent times starting from 1946. They all suddenly reappear in the same place (Cascade Mountain Range in Washington State). None have aged, they are completely disoriented and have no recollection of anything between the moment they disappeared and now. Oh, and they all have special powers. How cool does that sound? You should watch. Yeah, you. It's that good. And cool. You can trust me; I'm writing in italics.)
Cable TV is the best. Really. Anything you could ever want is on cable. You like Japanese obstacle course competitions? ESPN's got it. You want an animated detective show where the sleuths are portrayed by a milkshake, some French fries, and a meatball? Cartoon Network has that. No matter how narrow the target audience for a show may seem, if the show is packaged well it can be a success. I wasn't aware of my attraction to Japanese-furnished obstacle courses, but once I witnessed the glorious sight of a businesswoman from Osaka traversing a perilous chasm via zipline, I was hooked. With the overwhelming specialization and quantity of original programming it would seem that, no matter what kind of program you enjoy, there would be at least a couple of shows out there that are perfect for you. Weirdly, however, the Science Fiction genre has recently seen an unfortunate television drought. Especially on cable.