Heroes Magazine

Keep track of your Hero

I know we’re all sad that Heroes is no more, and that we’re reduced to watching the box set over and over and over again, wondering if we should investigate the tattoo removal cost for that full length ink of Hayden Panatierre on our back… But our favourite Heroes actors are still out there, living fulfilling lives making fabulous TV shows and even more fabulous movies!
Hayden herself was probably More

Come Sanj With Me

The hit new show that everyone is talking about is about to start a brand new season here in the UK – headed up by famed presenter and culinary expert , Sarah Seymour!

Since Sarah Seymours early work on the Hero’s show, she quickly went from relativley unknown to a tongue that has become very well know indeed on the international television cu

rcuit. Having spent most of her time researching and delivering for other people, prefering to stay out of the limelight whilst still ensuring a high quality of end product, she has (after much work from what I gather) been cajoled into taking to forfront in a brand new TV show to hit the UK – come Sanj with me.

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Heroes Season 1 Review: Just In Case You Have Forgotten

Remember when it all began back in the fall of 2006. Heroes was a much heralded tv series with the viewership number to back it up. We all were sitting around our television sets hanging on every scene we were watching, Heroes was great. We were just waiting for its return when the season was over. Here I’ll remind those of you who have forgotten (and how could you) what the first season was all about and to catch up More

A Heroic Point

If you woke up and discovered you had secret powers which would make your boss’s life a misery and your children suddenly easy to get along with, would you embrace them or get rid of them? (The powers, not the children; this blog does not endorse that).

As with all super-hero types who really don’t know how good they’ve got it, Heroes sees seemingly every-day people blessed with super wow-wow powers suddenly deciding that no, they don’t really want to More

Heroes – character representation

One of the things that first endeared me to Heroes was its diversity of characters. Not only were there a great deal of strong female characters who had important roles to play—the cheerleader who has to save the world, anyone?—but there was also a variety of characters from a number of different ethnic backgrounds. While the show was still not exactly representative of the diverse cultural mix found in our society, it certainly thumbed its nose at the generally unrepresentative More

Heroes – the art of plotting

I have to admit that I was a bit slow in sitting down to watch the much-hyped Heroes. After the recent slew of Hollywood blockbusters revolving around mutants, government plots, and crazed criminals, I thought that I might give it a miss. After all, a cheerleader whose role is to save the world?

But when I finally sat down to watch it, I was utterly hooked. In fact, I whizzed through the first season on a Saturday—albeit an entire Saturday, More

Heroes!

We are in the middle of the fourth season after the first one started on Sept. 25, 2006 and it is only getting better. Our favourite cheerleader Claire Bennet is now in university kissing other girls, and we are still not really quite sure what is going on with Peter Petrelli. The LA based filming is produced by the equally LA based Universal Studios, who are really turning out some gems lately, with House in the sixth season, and the unforgettable Twin Peaks due to be rereleased in 2010.

Anyway, Hereos gained an audience of on average 14.3 million viewers in the United States alone, ranking it the highest rated NBC drama in five years. Heroes has also received BATAs, Peoples choice Awards, Primetime Emmy’s, and Golden Globes.

Along with the TV show there are endless, graphic novels, promotional material, and even a Hereos webseries called Going Postal between Seasons 2 and 3. So watch this space for news on the show, characters and so much more!