As per request, this is what the front of our town house looks like. :)

Only in London (I hope) can you find a Wham! Special book just randomly lying on a bench at a bus stop. Classic.

Here in England, Sunday Roast is a tradition. And Helen, bless her heart, cooked us a gorgeous meal including roast beef, gravy, parsnips, potatoes, and veggies! De-lish!

Gemma, making her first US Mustard print ad.

Dessert of Banoffe Pie. That's right, Banana & Toffee pie! Yum!

Yes, that is I, waiting for the train with Helen's knickers on my head. Fun times.

First off, I apologize to those of you that may have wanted to leave comments on my blog but were unable to because you didn't subscribe to it. I changed that function so that anyone could leave a comment if desired. So, type away! :)
Hmmmm...induction week? This ain't Muhlenberg College, let me tell you. This has been, quite possibly, one of the most unorganized and silly weeks of my life. No icebreakers. No getting to know you kind of stuff. Just random hours, here and there, of lectures on money management (something which I have been doing for quite some time now), disability rights, and how to use the library. Yup. Welcome to grad school! Puzzling, I know. We have been given about 7 sets of times for each meeting and hoping that we choose the right one. Efficiency at its best folks. It's not that large of a school. A few hundred maybe. I would have thought there would be more guidance throughout this week. Perhaps the 'Berg spoiled me. C'est la vie.
All that aside, we have done some cool things. On Wednesday, we headed into central London to see the MA TV/Film final showcase. There was a combination of filmed and live scenes to entice potential agents. An exciting time for the graduates, I am sure. I then went to dinner with my friend Will who I met while studying abroad in London in '97. It was so nice to have an old friend to talk to and not someone that I felt the need to tell my life story to. After that I went to see a play that was directed, produced, and performed by East 15 grads. They took this show to the Edinburgh Fringe Festival and were a hit there. The play was called
Up The Gary. A one-man show about a Gary Glitter tribute artist and much more. I had no real idea who Gary Glitter was but it didn't matter. It was a wonderfully written, directed, and acted piece and an incredible thing to know that graduates of my school were producing great work and getting it out there for people to see. Definitely reassuring. Check out the site if you want - cut and paste this address:
http://www.theatre503.com/one_show.php?showid=215This is our last weekend of freedom before it gets down to the nitty gritty on Monday with our 9am-6:30pm schedule. Scared out of my mind? Absolutley, but I sure am ready to rock and roll!