date:20090524

Well, hell. I was debating going to see "Terminator Salvation" today, though I 
guess I could get ahead on some work. But if this is what SciFi has on, I guess 
there's no reason to stay around the crib. I mean, i watched "Land of the Lost" 
when it was on way back when, and I guess it'd now have a nostalgic camp charm 
to it. But an all-day marathon of painfully fake T-Rexes, repetitive viewings 
of those slow moving Sleestak? Don't think I could handle it. 
Not really excited about the movie, either. I like Will Ferrell okay, but his 
goofy guy schtick seems to be on autopilot for the movie, and I'm afraid the 
funniest bits are being revealed in the trailer.

[scifinoir2] Terminator Versus … What?! Strangest Skynet Spinof fs

http://www.wired.com/underwire/2009/05/terminator-versus-what-strangest-skynet-spinoffs/

[scifinoir2] Blue Apple Comics - Mar 2008 (5/25/09)

25 March, 2008  Pride & Joy by Garth
Ennis

PRIDE & JOY written by Garth Ennis tells the story of Jimmy Kavanagh, a
widower struggling to raise his young daughter and rebellious teenage son.
Unfortunately, Jimmy also has a secret past — a past that returns without
warning in the form of two frightened ex-cons and one psychotic killer,
hungry for revenge. Now the estranged father and son must confront both the
horror hunting them and their own failings with each other if any of them is
going to survive.



http://rapidshare.com/files/10402090/Pride___Joy__01_of_04.cbz
http://rapidshare.com/files/10402370/Pride___Joy__02_of_04.cbz
http://rapidshare.com/files/10402646/Pride___Joy__03_of_04.cbz
http://rapidshare.com/files/10402975/Pride___Joy__04_of_04.cbz

24 March, 2008  JRR Tolkien: Lord of the
Rings

http://rapidshare.com/files/8439316/JRT.FellowshipofRing.doc.html
http://rapidshare.com/files/8441329/JRT.TwoTowers.doc.html
http://rapidshare.com/files/8440942/JRT.ReturnTheKing.doc.html

http://rapidshare.com/files/8438081/Farmer_Giles_Of_Ham.pdf.html
http://rapidshare.com/files/8441233/JRT.The_Hobbit.doc.html
http://rapidshare.com/files/8441500/Quenya_Course.pdf.html
http://rapidshare.com/files/8441515/The_Adventures_of_Tom_Bombadil.pdf.html
http://rapidshare.com/files/8441870/Unfinished_Tales.txt.html

Complete JRR Tolkien: Lord of the Rings @
http://rapidshare.com/files/8816300/JRR_Tolkien.rar.html

18 March, 2008  Zango Workaround for RapidSafe
Links

You have at least three options to avoid the Zango Popup when you try
downloading a RapidSafe Link

-->Turn off javascript on Internet Explorer or your default Browser
-->Switch to Opera (which is anyway like the best browser on the planet)
where zango gets blocked by default http://www.opera.com/download/
-->For those using Firefox select noscript and it will work just fine



02 March, 2008  Star Wars: Movie
Adaptation

Star Wars is a science fantasy saga and fictional galaxy created by writer /
producer / director George Lucas during the 1970s. The saga began with the
film Star Wars (later retitled Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope), which was
released on May 25, 1977, by 20th Century Fox. The film became a worldwide
pop culture phenomenon - spawning five more feature films, three spin-off
films, five television series and an extensive collection of licensed books,
comics, video games, action figures, trading cards, card games, and other
products - all of which are set within a fictional "galaxy far, far away."

*Episode Release date*
I. The Phantom Menace May 19, 1999
II. Attack of the Clones May 16, 2002
III. Revenge of the Sith May 19, 2005
IV. A New Hope May 25, 1977
V. The Empire Strikes Back May 21, 1980
VI. Return of the Jedi May 25, 1983


Blue Apple Comics: Rapidsafe is Rapidshare.com links disguised: Read
FAQ

http://www.rapidsafe.net/rc-IGMxgjZ1YTM/Star_wars_1__The_phantom_menace___001_of4__1999_.cbr
http://www.rapidsafe.net/rc-gDZ0gjZ1YTM/Star_wars_1__The_phantom_menace___002_of4__1999_.cbr
http://www.rapidsafe.net/rc-MmY4gjZ1YTM/Star_wars_1__The_phantom_menace___003_of4__1999_.cbr
http://www.rapidsafe.net/rc-ATOjhjZ1YTM/Star_wars_1__The_phantom_menace___004_of4__1999_.cbr

http://www.rapidsafe.net/rc-ETZ4kjZ1YTM/Episode_II_-_Attack_of_the_Clones__1of4.cbz
http://www.rapidsafe.net/rc-Y2NjljZ1YTM/Episode_II_-_Attack_of_the_Clones__2of4.cbz
http://www.rapidsafe.net/rc-YzNxYDZ1YTM/Episode_II_-_Attack_of_the_Clones__3of4.cbz
http://www.rapidsafe.net/rc-kDO5YDZ1YTM/Episode_II_-_Attack_of_the_Clones__4of4.cbz

http://www.rapidsafe.net/rc-QWZxcDZ1YTM/Episode_III_-_Revenge_Of_The_Sith.cbr
http://www.rapidsafe.net/rc-MTYzEGZ1YTM/Star_Wars_Episode_III_-_Revenge_of_the_Sith_01__of_4___2005_.cbr
http://www.rapidsafe.net/rc-UDO5EGZ1YTM/Star_Wars_Episode_III_-_Revenge_of_the_Sith_02__of_4___2005_.cbr
http://www.rapidsafe.net/rc-I2NmFGZ1YTM/Star_Wars_Episode_III_-_Revenge_of_the_Sith_03__of_4___2005_.cbr
http://www.rapidsafe.net/rc-gTN1IGZ1YTM/Star_Wars_Episode_III_-_Revenge_of_the_Sith_04__of_4___2005_.cbr

http://www.rapidsafe.net/rc-ATN0EmZ1YTM/Star_Wars_-_04_-_A_New_Hope_-_Special_Edition.cbr
http://www.rapidsafe.net/rc-IDOzImZ1YTM/Star_Wars_-_05_-_The_Empire_Strikes_Back_-_Special_Edition.cbr
http://www.rapidsafe.net/rc-YzMkJmZ1YTM/Star_Wars_-_06_-_Return_of_the_Jedi.cbr

Re: [RE][scifinoir2] 'Golden Age' comics fetch plenty of green

I think that was the first batman.

On Sun, May 24, 2009 at 9:38 PM, Keith Johnson wrote:

>
>
> What was Detective Comics #27?
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "Martin Baxter" 
> To: scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
> Sent: Sunday, May 24, 2009 1:20:14 PM GMT -05:00 US/Canada Eastern
> Subject: [RE][scifinoir2] 'Golden Age' comics fetch plenty of green
>
>
>
>   I know full well what he went through, having watched my apartment go up
> in flames in '95, knowing that, among the combustibles was Detective Comics
> #27 and Action Comics #1.
>
> I'll be in the corner, in a deep funk no way related to anything George
> Clinton might envision...
>
>
>
>
> -[ Received Mail Content ]--
> *Subject : *[scifinoir2] 'Golden Age' comics fetch plenty of green
> *Date : *Sun, 24 May 2009 15:05:24 -
> *From : *"ravenadal" 
> *To : *scifino...@yahoogroups.com
>
> Here in Milwaukee, this was big news: old guy sells childhood comics for 10
> cents; sells for $518,000. The heartbreaker is he sold half his collection
> for $3500 in 1968 (which he thought was a windfall), including included the
> valuable Superman No. 1, Flash No. 1 through No. 6, and DC Comics' Captain
> Marvel No. 1 through No. 38. Reminds me of the great "Amazing Story" episode
> starring Mark Hamill.
>
> ~rave!
>
> http://www.jsonline.com/news/milwaukee/45806457.html
>
> 'Golden Age' comics fetch plenty of green
>
> Posted: May. 21, 2009
>
> Here's the difference between Ralph Chicorel and most of the rest of us who
> bought comic books as kids.
>
> He took loving care of his comics, while we were bending, tearing and
> getting jelly stains on ours. We eventually tossed ours in the trash. Ralph
> saved his, or at least some, way into adulthood.
>
> The payoff came Thursday when the 78-year-old Menomonee Falls man sold 72
> comics from the 1930s and 1940s for $518,000, less the 6% he pays the
> auction house.
>
> "I'm very satisfied," Ralph said afterward. "It's a strange happening this
> late in life."
>
> There is one painful twist to this story. In 1968, to raise the money
> needed to move his family to Wisconsin, Ralph sold 900 vintage comics for
> $3,500. That seemed like a lot of money back then, but he doesn't have the
> stomach to investigate what they would bring now.
>
> He thought at the time that these were all the comics he had, but he
> discovered another box. Ralph was in Dallas on Thursday with two of his sons
> to watch those so-called Golden Age comics fetch astounding sums of money at
> Heritage Auction Galleries.
>
> At $90,000, the top money-maker was Marvel Mystery No.&ensp9 with a
> condition ranking of 9.4 out of 10. The rare 1940 comic features Human Torch
> and Sub-Mariner in the same issue, which may not excite you but clearly
> thrills collectors.
>
> Then came Batman No. 1 from 1940 at $82,500 and Marvel No. 1 at $70,000.
>
> The Marvel comic was among the first purchased by young Ralph Chicorel, who
> at age 8 began making regular trips to a drugstore near his home in Detroit
> and plunking down a dime for a comic book. He continued the practice from
> 1939 to 1947.
>
> "I kept them in boxes. I was very careful who I let look at these comic
> books, even at that time," he said. "If my siblings wanted to look at them,
> they could. But I had to be by their side."
>
> "I remember my thinking at that time," he continued. "I relished them so
> much because there had never been anything like this in published form
> before. The color, the great color of these comic books, and the drawings,
> and the stories - I just couldn't get over it. I wanted to take real good
> care of them. I turned the pages very carefully."
>
> Around age 16, Ralph lost interest in comics and started buying movie
> magazines and records instead.
>
> In 1968, he was married and the father of three sons when an opportunity
> arose to run a WeightWatchers franchise in the Milwaukee area, which he did
> for 24 years until retiring in 1992. He ran an auction in his basement and
> sold the 900 comics, but not before listing exactly what they were.
>
> "There's so many No. 1 issues," said his second wife, Debbie, reading from
> a list that included the valuable Superman No. 1, Flash No. 1 through No. 6,
> and DC Comics' Captain Marvel No. 1 through No. 38.
>
> But no time for regrets. As the years passed, Ralph began to realize that
> the comics he had kept were becoming more and more treasured by collectors.
> He bought a fireproof safe and put them inside.
>
> Recently, he decided to sell them all.
>
> "It's the economy, the financial crisis. That's the reason. I said now it's
> time," he told me.
>
> A representative from Heritage visited his home and arranged to have the
> comics shipped to Dallas. Internet bids mounted in recent weeks, and on
> Thursday, the comics were sold to buyers in person, by telephone and online.
>
>
> Even some of the less-coveted comics brought prices greater than a whole
> year's salary for most people during th

Re: [scifinoir2] "Museum" comedy beats "Terminator" at box office

I'm not. People just want to see stuff in the summer. I lament the ascent of 
the term "summer movie", and how people put their brains on hold for explosions 
and CGI during the warmer months. 
But what's really doing well still is Star Trek. My wife wanted to see it again 
(her second time) Saturday night at the five dollar theatre near us. We jetted 
over for the 7 pm show, and it was sold out thirty minutes before showtime. We 
caught the 3 pm show Sunday, and it sold out too. It's a cut above a "summer 
movie"--several cuts, in fact, but it too has its share of brain-on-hold 
action, laughs, and FX. 

- Original Message - 
From: "ravenadal"  
To: scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com 
Sent: Sunday, May 24, 2009 10:11:19 PM GMT -05:00 US/Canada Eastern 
Subject: [scifinoir2] "Museum" comedy beats "Terminator" at box office 








I am surprised by the performance of the 4th Terminator movie. Guess it just 
goes to show in this economy people just wanna see stuff blow up good. 

~rave! 

http://movies.yahoo.com/news/movies.reuters.com/quotmuseumquot-comedy-beats-quotterminatorquot-box-office-reuters
 

"Museum" comedy beats "Terminator" at box office (Reuters) 

May 24, 2009, 12:57 pm EDT Buzz up! 

Night at the Museum: Teaser Trailer 

Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines: Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines 

LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Ben Stiller beat Christian Bale in the North American 
weekend box office duel between their respective "Night at the Museum" and 
"Terminator" sequels, according to studio estimates issued on Sunday. 

The 20th Century Fox comedy "Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian" 
sold $53.5 million worth of tickets during the three days beginning Friday, far 
exceeding the $30.4 million debut of its 2006 predecessor. 

"Terminator Salvation" earned $43.0 million. The film fell short of the $44 
million start for the previous entry in the cyborg series, 2003's "Terminator 
3: Rise of the Machines," the swan song of franchise star Arnold 
Schwarzenegger. 

But the race between the two new sequels was closer than it appeared because 
Warner Bros. got a head start on the U.S. Memorial Day holiday weekend by 
opening "Terminator" on Thursday, when it earned about $13.4 million. That 
takes the film's four-day total to $56.4 million. 

The studios generally try to avoid each other when they roll out their big 
movies. In this case, "Night at the Museum" played to a broad audience, while 
"Terminator" was more targeted at male moviegoers. 

Time Warner Inc-owned Warner Bros. said "Terminator" was likely more affected 
by competition for older men from the National Basketball Association playoffs, 
which hurt business in cities like Los Angeles. 

Fox, a unit of News Corp, said the "Night at the Museum" opening set a new 
live-action record for Stiller. The film also opened in most international 
markets, earning $50.5 million. 

Last weekend' North American champion, "Angels & Demons," slipped to No. 3 with 
$21.4 million, taking the 10-day total for Columbia Pictures' Tom Hanks 
religious thriller to $81.5 million. By contrast, its 2006 predecessor "The Da 
Vinci Code" had earned $136.5 million after the same period. 

But the Sony Corp unit has said it never expected the second film to be as big, 
and noted it that it was the top choice internationally with sales of $60.4 
million. Its foreign total now stands at $198.3 million.

Re: [RE][scifinoir2] 'Golden Age' comics fetch plenty of green

What was Detective Comics #27? 

- Original Message - 
From: "Martin Baxter"  
To: scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com 
Sent: Sunday, May 24, 2009 1:20:14 PM GMT -05:00 US/Canada Eastern 
Subject: [RE][scifinoir2] 'Golden Age' comics fetch plenty of green 

I know full well what he went through, having watched my apartment go 
up in flames in '95, knowing that, among the combustibles was Detective Comics 
#27 and Action Comics #1. 

I'll be in the corner, in a deep funk no way related to anything George Clinton 
might envision... 

-[ Received Mail Content ]-- 
Subject : [scifinoir2] 'Golden Age' comics fetch plenty of green 
Date : Sun, 24 May 2009 15:05:24 - 
>From : "ravenadal"  
To : scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com 

Here in Milwaukee, this was big news: old guy sells childhood comics for 10 
cents; sells for $518,000. The heartbreaker is he sold half his collection for 
$3500 in 1968 (which he thought was a windfall), including included the 
valuable Superman No. 1, Flash No. 1 through No. 6, and DC Comics' Captain 
Marvel No. 1 through No. 38. Reminds me of the great "Amazing Story" episode 
starring Mark Hamill. 

~rave! 

http://www.jsonline.com/news/milwaukee/45806457.html 

'Golden Age' comics fetch plenty of green 

Posted: May. 21, 2009 

Here's the difference between Ralph Chicorel and most of the rest of us who 
bought comic books as kids. 

He took loving care of his comics, while we were bending, tearing and getting 
jelly stains on ours. We eventually tossed ours in the trash. Ralph saved his, 
or at least some, way into adulthood. 

The payoff came Thursday when the 78-year-old Menomonee Falls man sold 72 
comics from the 1930s and 1940s for $518,000, less the 6% he pays the auction 
house. 

"I'm very satisfied," Ralph said afterward. "It's a strange happening this late 
in life." 

There is one painful twist to this story. In 1968, to raise the money needed to 
move his family to Wisconsin, Ralph sold 900 vintage comics for $3,500. That 
seemed like a lot of money back then, but he doesn't have the stomach to 
investigate what they would bring now. 

He thought at the time that these were all the comics he had, but he discovered 
another box. Ralph was in Dallas on Thursday with two of his sons to watch 
those so-called Golden Age comics fetch astounding sums of money at Heritage 
Auction Galleries. 

At $90,000, the top money-maker was Marvel Mystery No.&ensp9 with a condition 
ranking of 9.4 out of 10. The rare 1940 comic features Human Torch and 
Sub-Mariner in the same issue, which may not excite you but clearly thrills 
collectors. 

Then came Batman No. 1 from 1940 at $82,500 and Marvel No. 1 at $70,000. 

The Marvel comic was among the first purchased by young Ralph Chicorel, who at 
age 8 began making regular trips to a drugstore near his home in Detroit and 
plunking down a dime for a comic book. He continued the practice from 1939 to 
1947. 

"I kept them in boxes. I was very careful who I let look at these comic books, 
even at that time," he said. "If my siblings wanted to look at them, they 
could. But I had to be by their side." 

"I remember my thinking at that time," he continued. "I relished them so much 
because there had never been anything like this in published form before. The 
color, the great color of these comic books, and the drawings, and the stories 
- I just couldn't get over it. I wanted to take real good care of them. I 
turned the pages very carefully." 

Around age 16, Ralph lost interest in comics and started buying movie magazines 
and records instead. 

In 1968, he was married and the father of three sons when an opportunity arose 
to run a WeightWatchers franchise in the Milwaukee area, which he did for 24 
years until retiring in 1992. He ran an auction in his basement and sold the 
900 comics, but not before listing exactly what they were. 

"There's so many No. 1 issues," said his second wife, Debbie, reading from a 
list that included the valuable Superman No. 1, Flash No. 1 through No. 6, and 
DC Comics' Captain Marvel No. 1 through No. 38. 

But no time for regrets. As the years passed, Ralph began to realize that the 
comics he had kept were becoming more and more treasured by collectors. He 
bought a fireproof safe and put them inside. 

Recently, he decided to sell them all. 

"It's the economy, the financial crisis. That's the reason. I said now it's 
time," he told me. 

A representative from Heritage visited his home and arranged to have the comics 
shipped to Dallas. Internet bids mounted in recent weeks, and on Thursday, the 
comics were sold to buyers in person, by telephone and online. 

Even some of the less-coveted comics brought prices greater than a whole year's 
salary for most people during the time that Ralph was making his drugstore 
runs. Green Hornet No. 1 went for $7,500, for instance. The first Hopalong 
Cassidy comic brought $5,500. 

Another 41 of his lower-graded comics are scheduled to

Re: [scifinoir2] 'Golden Age' comics fetch plenty of green

It is so hard to guess what will be valuable in the future, especially 
nowadays. I can remember as a kid reading my brothers' comics from the late 
'60s. All kinds of stuff with Superboy, Legion of Superheroes, Hot Stuff, etc. 
I remember the pages yellowing with age, the tears and ripped covers. We 
thought nothing of it: they were comics, after all. Now I cringe to think what 
some of those books would bring nowadays if we'd preserved them. Years later, 
when Superman died, I got the bright idea to buy a bunch of the comics against 
their future value. Of course, the run on the comics shop, combined with 
further research, made me realize that was no longer a way to get rich, as 
after the early '70s, I believe, so many people collect books the value doesn't 
really increase much with time. 
But who can figure? I know people who tell me of all those Star War's 
collectibles they had and destroyed as kids, which would now be worth a mint. 
How many of us over 40 had Cracker Jack toys that we tore up as kids, Tonka 
trucks that are no more, real metal lunchboxes with Scooby Doo or Flinstones on 
them that our dads ending up using as tool boxes? How many of our families' 
chrome kitchen tables, old fashioned toasters, crazy psychedelic lamps, and 
aluminum Christmas trees ended up on the trash heap, and now we find out 
there's a huge market for that stuff? 

Hard to gauge the future. I look around nowadays and sometimes ask myself what 
will be valuable thirty years from now? For the life of me, I don't know... 


- Original Message - 
From: "ravenadal"  
To: scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com 
Sent: Sunday, May 24, 2009 11:05:24 AM GMT -05:00 US/Canada Eastern 
Subject: [scifinoir2] 'Golden Age' comics fetch plenty of green 








Here in Milwaukee, this was big news: old guy sells childhood comics for 10 
cents; sells for $518,000. The heartbreaker is he sold half his collection for 
$3500 in 1968 (which he thought was a windfall), including included the 
valuable Superman No. 1, Flash No. 1 through No. 6, and DC Comics' Captain 
Marvel No. 1 through No. 38. Reminds me of the great "Amazing Story" episode 
starring Mark Hamill. 

~rave! 

http://www.jsonline.com/news/milwaukee/45806457.html 

'Golden Age' comics fetch plenty of green 

Posted: May. 21, 2009 

Here's the difference between Ralph Chicorel and most of the rest of us who 
bought comic books as kids. 

He took loving care of his comics, while we were bending, tearing and getting 
jelly stains on ours. We eventually tossed ours in the trash. Ralph saved his, 
or at least some, way into adulthood. 

The payoff came Thursday when the 78-year-old Menomonee Falls man sold 72 
comics from the 1930s and 1940s for $518,000, less the 6% he pays the auction 
house. 

"I'm very satisfied," Ralph said afterward. "It's a strange happening this late 
in life." 

There is one painful twist to this story. In 1968, to raise the money needed to 
move his family to Wisconsin, Ralph sold 900 vintage comics for $3,500. That 
seemed like a lot of money back then, but he doesn't have the stomach to 
investigate what they would bring now. 

He thought at the time that these were all the comics he had, but he discovered 
another box. Ralph was in Dallas on Thursday with two of his sons to watch 
those so-called Golden Age comics fetch astounding sums of money at Heritage 
Auction Galleries. 

At $90,000, the top money-maker was Marvel Mystery No.&ensp9 with a condition 
ranking of 9.4 out of 10. The rare 1940 comic features Human Torch and 
Sub-Mariner in the same issue, which may not excite you but clearly thrills 
collectors. 

Then came Batman No. 1 from 1940 at $82,500 and Marvel No. 1 at $70,000. 

The Marvel comic was among the first purchased by young Ralph Chicorel, who at 
age 8 began making regular trips to a drugstore near his home in Detroit and 
plunking down a dime for a comic book. He continued the practice from 1939 to 
1947. 

"I kept them in boxes. I was very careful who I let look at these comic books, 
even at that time," he said. "If my siblings wanted to look at them, they 
could. But I had to be by their side." 

"I remember my thinking at that time," he continued. "I relished them so much 
because there had never been anything like this in published form before. The 
color, the great color of these comic books, and the drawings, and the stories 
- I just couldn't get over it. I wanted to take real good care of them. I 
turned the pages very carefully." 

Around age 16, Ralph lost interest in comics and started buying movie magazines 
and records instead. 

In 1968, he was married and the father of three sons when an opportunity arose 
to run a WeightWatchers franchise in the Milwaukee area, which he did for 24 
years until retiring in 1992. He ran an auction in his basement and sold the 
900 comics, but not before listing exactly what they were. 

"There's so many No. 1 issues," said his second wife, Debbie, reading from a 
list that includ

Re: [scifinoir2] Re: Vampire Diaries Coming to CW

Trueblood is good! Too bad I don't get HBO anymore.

On Sun, May 24, 2009 at 6:05 PM, Tracey de Morsella <
tdli...@multiculturaladvantage.com> wrote:

> Same here.  They are defanging our Vamps.   Do you watch the show with
> Sookie on HBO?
>
> -Original Message-
> From: scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com [mailto:scifino...@yahoogroups.com] On
> Behalf Of Meta
> Sent: Sunday, May 24, 2009 11:48 AM
> To: scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
> Subject: [scifinoir2] Re: Vampire Diaries Coming to CW
>
> I'm starting to miss the days when vampires actually had
> 'bite'. I just can't bring myself to care about 'Calipires'.
> Just too Hollywood for me. I prefer mine with a bit more depth.
> Have not read nor seen Twilight nor do I care to.
>
> Meta
>
>
>
> --- In scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com, "Tracey de Morsella" 
> wrote:
> >
> > Vampire Diaries Coming to CW
> >
> > Scream writer Kevin Williamson brings vamps back to network TV.
> >
> > The CW is getting into the vampire business. Nikki Finke reports on
> >
> <
> http://www.deadlinehollywooddaily.com/primetime-pilot-panic-vampire-on-cw/
> >
> > deadlinehollywoodnews.com that the network has ordered Vampire Diaries
> for
> > the 2009-2010 season.
> >
> > Based on a series of books about a love triangle between a high school
> girl
> > and two vampire brothers, the series comes from Scream and Dawson's Creek
> > writer Kevin Williamson  .
> The
> > CW targets a young female demographic that obviously has been quite
> > passionate for recent vampire projects like True Blood
> >   and Twilight
> >  , and even CBS's
> cancelled
> > Moonlight   had a dedicated
> > following (and about seven million viewers per episode that the CW would
> > love to have for any of their shows).
> >
> > While it's probably safe to assume that Twilight's huge success helped
> get
> > Vampire Diaries on the air and led to the book series being re-launched
> > recently, it's worth noting that the Vampire Diaries books actually
> pre-date
> > Twilight by many years, having begun in 1991.
> >
> > http://tv.ign.com/articles/983/983919p1.html
> >
>
>
>
>
> 
>
> Post your SciFiNoir Profile at
>
> http://groups.yahoo.com/group/scifinoir2/app/peoplemap2/entry/add?fmvn=mapYa
> hoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>
>
> 
>
> Post your SciFiNoir Profile at
>
> http://groups.yahoo.com/group/scifinoir2/app/peoplemap2/entry/add?fmvn=mapYahoo!
> Groups Links
>
>
>
>


-- 
Bringing diversity to perversity for 9 years!
Mahogany at: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/mahogany_pleasures_of_darkness/

[scifinoir2] "Museum" comedy beats "Terminator" at box office

2009-05-24 Thread ravenadal

I am surprised by the performance of the 4th Terminator movie. Guess it just
goes to show in this economy people just wanna see stuff blow up good.

~rave!

http://movies.yahoo.com/news/movies.reuters.com/quotmuseumquot-comedy-beats-quotterminatorquot-box-office-reuters

"Museum" comedy beats "Terminator" at box office (Reuters)

May 24, 2009, 12:57 pm EDT Buzz up!

Night at the Museum: Teaser Trailer

Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines: Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines

LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Ben Stiller beat Christian Bale in the North American
weekend box office duel between their respective "Night at the Museum" and
"Terminator" sequels, according to studio estimates issued on Sunday.

The 20th Century Fox comedy "Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian"
sold $53.5 million worth of tickets during the three days beginning Friday, far
exceeding the $30.4 million debut of its 2006 predecessor.

"Terminator Salvation" earned $43.0 million. The film fell short of the $44
million start for the previous entry in the cyborg series, 2003's "Terminator
3: Rise of the Machines," the swan song of franchise star Arnold Schwarzenegger.

But the race between the two new sequels was closer than it appeared because
Warner Bros. got a head start on the U.S. Memorial Day holiday weekend by
opening "Terminator" on Thursday, when it earned about $13.4 million. That
takes the film's four-day total to $56.4 million.

The studios generally try to avoid each other when they roll out their big
movies. In this case, "Night at the Museum" played to a broad audience, while
"Terminator" was more targeted at male moviegoers.

Time Warner Inc-owned Warner Bros. said "Terminator" was likely more affected
by competition for older men from the National Basketball Association playoffs,
which hurt business in cities like Los Angeles.

Fox, a unit of News Corp, said the "Night at the Museum" opening set a new
live-action record for Stiller. The film also opened in most international
markets, earning $50.5 million.

Last weekend' North American champion, "Angels & Demons," slipped to No. 3 with
$21.4 million, taking the 10-day total for Columbia Pictures' Tom Hanks
religious thriller to $81.5 million. By contrast, its 2006 predecessor "The Da
Vinci Code" had earned $136.5 million after the same period.

But the Sony Corp unit has said it never expected the second film to be as big,
and noted it that it was the top choice internationally with sales of $60.4
million. Its foreign total now stands at $198.3 million.

RE: [scifinoir2] Re: Vampire Diaries Coming to CW

Same here.  They are defanging our Vamps.   Do you watch the show with
Sookie on HBO?

-Original Message-
From: scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com [mailto:scifino...@yahoogroups.com] On
Behalf Of Meta
Sent: Sunday, May 24, 2009 11:48 AM
To: scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [scifinoir2] Re: Vampire Diaries Coming to CW

I'm starting to miss the days when vampires actually had
'bite'. I just can't bring myself to care about 'Calipires'.
Just too Hollywood for me. I prefer mine with a bit more depth.
Have not read nor seen Twilight nor do I care to.

Meta



--- In scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com, "Tracey de Morsella"  wrote:
>
> Vampire Diaries Coming to CW
> 
> Scream writer Kevin Williamson brings vamps back to network TV.
> 
> The CW is getting into the vampire business. Nikki Finke reports on
>

> deadlinehollywoodnews.com that the network has ordered Vampire Diaries for
> the 2009-2010 season. 
> 
> Based on a series of books about a love triangle between a high school
girl
> and two vampire brothers, the series comes from Scream and Dawson's Creek
> writer Kevin Williamson  .
The
> CW targets a young female demographic that obviously has been quite
> passionate for recent vampire projects like True Blood
>   and Twilight
>  , and even CBS's
cancelled
> Moonlight   had a dedicated
> following (and about seven million viewers per episode that the CW would
> love to have for any of their shows). 
> 
> While it's probably safe to assume that Twilight's huge success helped get
> Vampire Diaries on the air and led to the book series being re-launched
> recently, it's worth noting that the Vampire Diaries books actually
pre-date
> Twilight by many years, having begun in 1991.
> 
> http://tv.ign.com/articles/983/983919p1.html
>






Post your SciFiNoir Profile at
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/scifinoir2/app/peoplemap2/entry/add?fmvn=mapYa
hoo! Groups Links

RE: [scifinoir2] Re: Obama Picks First African American NASA Chief

AMEN

 

Black is the new black. :) 

On Sat, May 23, 2009 at 3:53 PM, ravenadal  wrote:

Second African-American Playmate.  First African-American NASA Chief.  Is this 
a great country, or what?

~rave!


--- In scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com, "Tracey de Morsella"  wrote:
>
> HOUSTON - The nation's turbulent space program will be run by one of its
> own, a calming well-liked former space shuttle commander.
>
>

>  .html> President Barack Obama on Saturday chose retired astronaut Gen.

> Charles Bolden to lead NASA. He also named former

>  .html> NASA associate administrator Lori Garver as the agency's No. 2. If

> confirmed, Bolden, who has flown in space four times and was an assistant
> deputy administrator at one point, would be the agency's first black
> administrator.
>
> Bolden would also be only the second astronaut to run NASA in its 50-year
> history. Adm. Richard Truly was the first. In 2002, then-President George W.
> Bush unsuccessfully tried to appoint Bolden as the space agency's deputy
> administrator. The Pentagon said it needed to keep Bolden, who was a Marine
> general at the time and a pilot who flew more than 100 sorties in Vietnam.
>
> "Charlie knows NASA and the people know Charlie; there's a level of
> comfort," especially given the uncertainty the space agency faces, said
> retired astronaut Steve Hawley, who flew twice in space with Bolden.
>
> Bolden likely will bring "more balance" to NASA, increasing spending on
> aeronautics and environment missions, working more with other nations in
> space, and emphasizing education, which the president often talks about when
> it comes to space, said former Johnson Space Center Director George Abbey, a
> longtime friend.
>
> "He's a real leader," Abbey said Saturday. "NASA has been looking for a
> leader like this that they could have confidence in."
>
> Bolden's appointment came during the tail end of the space shuttle Atlantis'
> mission to repair the Hubble Space Telescope one final time. He was the
> pilot on the flight that sent Hubble into orbit in 1990.
>
> Bolden, 62, would inherit a NASA that doesn't look much like the
> still-somewhat-fresh-from-the-moon agency he joined as an astronaut in 1980.
> NASA now "is faced with a lot of uncertainty," Abbey said.
>

> Story continues below http://www.huffingtonpost.com/images/v/darr.gif

>
> Bush set in motion a plan to retire the space shuttle fleet at the end of
> next year and return astronauts to the moon and then head out to Mars in a
> series of rockets and capsules that borrows heavily from the 1960s Apollo
> program. The shuttle's replacement won't be ready until at least 2015, so
> for five years the only way Americans will be able to get in space is by
> hitching a ride on a Russian space capsule. And some of NASA's biggest
> science programs are over budget.
>
> Earlier this month, the White House ordered a complete outside examination
> of the manned space program. The Obama administration hasn't been explicit
> about its space policy, with White House science adviser John Holdren saying
> the policy would come after a NASA chief was named.
>
> "These talented individuals will help put NASA on course to boldly push the
> boundaries of science, aeronautics and exploration in the 21st century and
> ensure the long-term vibrancy of America's space program," Obama said of
> Bolden and Garver in a statement.
>
> Bolden, a native of Columbia, S.C., and his wife donated $750 to the Obama
> campaign in 2008.
>
> At NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston, where Bolden spent about a
> decade, his impending appointment was quietly cheered on all week long.
>
> The diminutive salt-and-pepper haired Bolden, who lives only a few miles
> from the space center, on Saturday morning said he couldn't talk until after
> Senate confirmation. He was busy answering congratulatory e-mails from home.
> He has his own consulting firm in Houston and sits on corporate boards.
>
> Those who have flown or worked with Bolden can't praise him enough.
>
> Retired astronaut Franklin Chang-Diaz interviewed to become an astronaut the
> same week as Bolden, was picked at the same time, and they flew together on
> their first flights.
>
> Soon after that much-delayed launch of the space shuttle Columbia in January
> 1986, Chang-Diaz looked at his friend Bolden and saw that the shuttle pilot
> had a "big, big smile... we were kind of like kids in a candy store."
>
> Hawley and then-U.S. Rep. Bill Nelson were also aboard that 1986 flight.
> Nelson, now the chairman of the Senate subcommittee on space that will
> oversee Bolden's nomination and one of the people pushing Bolden's
> nomination to the White House, commented: "I trusted Charlie with my life -
> and would do so again."
>
> Kathryn Sullivan was the payload commander on the 1992 flight of Atlantis,
>

RE: [scifinoir2] Peter Berg May Sink Your 'Battleship'

Couldn’t remember the name.  Thanks

From: scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com [mailto:scifino...@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf 
Of Mr. Worf
Sent: Saturday, May 23, 2009 3:40 PM
To: scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [scifinoir2] Peter Berg May Sink Your 'Battleship'

Oh yea, I am legend's prequel. I'm kind of curious about that. 

On Sat, May 23, 2009 at 3:34 PM, Tracey de Morsella 
 wrote:

Io think he has to wait for Smith for Hancock.  Smith is doing a Katrina 
Marine’s story and I think a prequel to that zombie flick

From: scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com [mailto:scifino...@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf 
Of Mr. Worf
Sent: Saturday, May 23, 2009 3:30 PM
To: scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [scifinoir2] Peter Berg May Sink Your 'Battleship'

Wasn't there supposed to be a Hancock 2? Do we really need another Dune 
movie??? Although there was a new book that came out a couple of years back, I 
don't think that we really need one. (unless it is a prequel) What do you think?

On Sat, May 23, 2009 at 2:39 PM, Tracey de Morsella 
 wrote:

Peter Berg May Sink Your 'Battleship' 

by Peter Martin   May 18th 
2009 // 3:45PM

Filed under: Action  
, Universal  , RumorMonger 
 , Movie 
  Marketing, War 

Peter BergOf all the stupid ideas in all the world, why do they have to raid my 
precious memories of childhood board games? Who is holding their breath waiting 
to see Ridley Scott's Monopoly, or Michael Bay's Ouija Board? How about the 
latest marketing move, an adaptation of Battleship 
 ? Writers have been signed, 
and Peter Berg   is 
in talks to direct a film version of the game, according to The Hollywood 
Reporter 

 .

The idea, apparently, is "to make an epic naval action adventure." Of course, 
with tens of millions of dollars at stake in development, production, and 
marketing costs, no one wants to just make an original naval action adventure. 
They want a movie with a built-in tag line -- "You sunk my battleship!" -- and 
consumer familiarity so that everyone will know what the movie is about. The 
last epic naval adventure was Peter Weir's Master and 
  Commander, but I guess it's cheaper to 
license board games than novels. 

Peter Berg has proven with Hancock 
  and The Kingdom 
  that he can handle 
action scenes, but he's also got (possibly) Hercules: The Thracian Wars 

  and Dune 

  on his plate of potential projects, so who knows when he could fit this one 
in. First they have to get a workable script. Here's my idea: robots! Yeah, 
robots can pilot the ships, and humans can control the ships from thousands of 
miles away, and the plot involves the conquest of ocean territories to secure 
the bad guy's conquest of the free world. (Obviously, this is why I'm not a 
highly-paid screenwriter.) What are your ideas for making an epic out of a 
board game?

-- 
Bringing diversity to perversity for 9 years! 
Mahogany at: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/mahogany_pleasures_of_darkness/

-- 
Bringing diversity to perversity for 9 years! 
Mahogany at: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/mahogany_pleasures_of_darkness/

<>

RE: [RE][scifinoir2] What Your 2009-2010 Network TV Will Look Like

Same here. Horrible

From: scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com [mailto:scifino...@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf 
Of Martin Baxter
Sent: Saturday, May 23, 2009 4:18 PM
To: scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
Cc: scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com; cinque3...@verizon.net; ggs...@yahoo.com
Subject: [RE][scifinoir2] What Your 2009-2010 Network TV Will Look Like

I predict that I'll have a lot more time to write.

-[ Received Mail Content ]--
Subject : [scifinoir2] What Your 2009-2010 Network TV Will Look Like
Date : Sat, 23 May 2009 16:01:45 -0700
>From : "Tracey de Morsella" 
To : , , 

THIS IS DEPRESSINIG! 

What 
Your 2009-2010 Network TV Will Look Like 

By Graeme McMillan , 12:00 

e=true&s=x> PM on Sat May 23 2009, 3,200 views 

prepared to set your long-range TiVos. Now that the networks have all 
announced their new line-ups, we've got the rundown of where all your 
favorite (and soon-to-be-favorite) shows will be next season. 

Monday 
Mondays stay their relatively lowkey selves with the new schedule and, if 
anything, become even more quiet for SFTV; Heroes and Chuck, both on reduced 
seasons, end up sharing the 8pm timeslot on NBC (Heroes' 19 episode fourth 
season goes first, with Chuck's 13 episode third season replacing it in the 
spring of 2010), with Heroes and Lost alum Jesse Alexander's new show Day 
One taking up the 9pm timeslot on NBC in 
2010. Otherwise, it's a light night, although honorary io9 shows House on 
Fox and The Big Bang Theory on CBS keep on keeping on (Although BBT is being 
moved to 9:30pm). 

Tuesday 
Feel free to go outside or catch up on some cable shows on Tuesdays; Fringe 
has been moved away from its original timeslot, and until Fox premieres 
reincarnation crime procedural Past Life in 
its former 9pm slot midseason, there's almost nothing to see here (The 
exception being ABC's Better Off Ted , 
which will start its new 9:30pm slot as soon as Dancing With The Stars 
finishes). Move along. 

Wednesday 
Just like Tuesday, we're grasping at straws here until midseason, when new 
Fox drama Human Target will premiere at 
9pm (It'll be replacing Glee, which I shamefully have to admit having loved 
the preview of last week. Don't judge me). Of possible interest: ABC's 
Eastwick, which adapts (and, more than likely, homogenizes) the John Updike 
novel/Jack Nicholson movie The Witches of Eastwick, may turn out to be more 
interesting than the "Desperate Housewives meets Bewitched" show I'm 
dreading. Not currently scheduled, but almost certainly on Wednesdays in 
spring 2010, the final season of Lost. 

Thursday 
Okay, this is the night to be thankful for TiVo, or else to make some hard 
choices as to what to watch and what to torrent Hulu later. ABC's new Flash 
Forward will air Thursdays at 8pm, 
which is the same timeslot as the CW's equally-new-but-probably-less-good 
Vampire Diaries and the 
not-SF-but-kinda fifth season of Bones on Fox (Also, not SF at all but still 
potentially worth watching at 8pm: NBC are doing more SNL Weekend Update 
Thursday). 9pm, you'll have to choose between Fringe in its new timeslot on 
Fox or Supernatural in its old timeslot on the CW; Annalee's head may 
explode, but this is one of those occasions where my love of multiverse 
stories makes a choice surprisingly easy (Sorry, Winchester Bros.). 

Friday 
With more networks pushing more "hit" shows to Friday, I can't quite tell if 
that means that the old "Friday is where shows go to die" school of thinking 
is over, or that networks are trying to kill off some shows quietly (Hi, 
Ugly Betty!). There're only a couple of shows in our target demographic 
here, though; Smallville takes up residence for its please-God-final season 
at 8pm on the CW, while Dollhouse starts all over again in its old timeslot, 
and we keep fingers crossed that (a) it has a stronger start to the season 
than last time, and (b) more people tune in live this time (Seriously, DVD 
sales and Hulu views aren't going to keep this thing alive for a third 
season, people). 

Saturday/Sunday 
Both nights are incredibly quiet, especially following this summer's burning 
of remaining episodes of shows we love (Don't forget, Pushing Daisies' final 
three episodes begin May 30th at 10pm on ABC, and Kings is back on Saturdays 
next month), but we're hopeful that that'll change as various shows begin to 
become so unpopular that they get dumped there. Call us cynical, but we'd 
rather just say realistic... 

Still Unscheduled 
We know that ABC's V remake is a go, but it's not been given a home yet; 
looking at the schedules that've been announced, there's theoretically space 
for it on Mondays following the end of Dancing With The Stars, but somehow 
I'm not sure that the network would really want to pair it with The 
Bachelor... Perhaps they're waiting to find out when Lost is returning, to 
make an Elizabeth Mitchell one-two punch, or perhaps details are still being 
worked out about exactly how the rebooted V will w

[scifinoir2] Fishburne drops out of Alchemist


Fishburne drops out of movie adaptation.


by Chris Tilly  , IGN UK

http://movies.ign.com/articles/985/985389p1.html
http://ad.doubleclick.net/activity;src=1277903;met=1;v=1;pid=36639491;aid=21
4778156;ko=0;cid=31384948;rid=31402824;rv=1;×tamp=8085972;eid1=9;ecn1=1
;etm1=0;

UK, May 21, 2009 - Bestselling author Paulo Coelho has been talking to
Variety about the long-gestating movie version of his hugely successful
novel The   Alchemist. 

The project, announced in Cannes in 2008, will apparently shoot before the
year's end, although Laurence 
Fishburne is now no longer attached as director due to his CSI commitments. 

The Weinstein Co. will oversee the project and Coelho said, "If there is one
person in the world who can make a movie out of the The Alchemist it's
Harvey Weinstein  . We had a
very long conversation about how it should be, how it should not be. At the
end of the day it's his movie. It's my book, but it's his movie." 

According to Coelho, the screenplay is three months away from completion,
although there's still no word on who will now direct the $60m project. 

 

<><>

Re: [RE][scifinoir2] 'MacGruber' May Be Next SNL Film

Ok. I give you that one, but it was a little ahead of my time. :)

On Sun, May 24, 2009 at 4:55 AM, Justin Mohareb wrote:

> I'm disappointed that none of you seem to remember The Blues Brothers.
>
> Justin
>
> On 24-May-09, at 7:36 AM, "Martin Baxter" 
> wrote:
>
> > For me, it was painfully UNfunny, as was every SNL movie save
> > "Wayne's World".
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > -[ Received Mail Content ]--
> >
> > Subject : Re: [RE][scifinoir2] 'MacGruber' May Be Next SNL Film
> >
> > Date : Sun, 24 May 2009 04:21:55 -0700
> >
> > From : "Mr. Worf" 
> >
> > To : scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
> >
> >
> > Oh come on. It wasn't that bad was it? I think that they had a lot
> > of funny
> > catch phrases in it, and it didn't take itself too seriously.
> >
> > SNL has had a LONG dry spell of truly funny people. I think the last
> > funny
> > person that has been on the show is Will Farrell and he is danger of
> > being
> > overexposed.
> >
> > On Sun, May 24, 2009 at 4:14 AM, Martin Baxter wrote:
> >
> >> I remember it well, Mr Worf.
> >>
> >> I'll now spend the rest of the day trying to *forget* it...
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >> -[ Received Mail Content ]--
> >>
> >> Subject : Re: [RE][scifinoir2] 'MacGruber' May Be Next SNL Film
> >>
> >> Date : Sun, 24 May 2009 02:59:09 -0700
> >>
> >> From : "Mr. Worf"
> >>
> >> To : scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
> >>
> >>
> >> Wayne's World was funny. I can't think of any of the other ones
> >> that were
> >> able to do well outside of the show.
> >>
> >> Anyone remember A Night at the Roxburys?
> >>
> >> On Sun, May 24, 2009 at 2:48 AM, Tracey de Morsella <
> >> tdli...@multiculturaladvantage.com> wrote:
> >>
> >>>
> >>>
> >>> I saw Mc Gruber once for five minutes. It was funny, but it was only
> >>> five minutes. I’m not sure it would be funny for an hour. So, ha
> >>> ve any
> >> SNL
> >>> films been successful?
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>
> >>> *From:* scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com [mailto:scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
> >>> ]
> >> *On
> >>> Behalf Of *Martin Baxter
> >>> *Sent:* Saturday, May 23, 2009 4:58 PM
> >>> *To:* scifinoir2@yahoogroups.com
> >>> *Subject:* [RE][scifinoir2] 'MacGruber' May Be Next SNL Film
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>
> >>> Another in the long line of successful SNL films... :P
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>
> >>> -[ Received Mail Content ]--
> >>> *Subject : *[scifinoir2] 'MacGruber' May Be Next SNL Film
> >>> *Date : *Sat, 23 May 2009 14:38:27 -0700
> >>> *From : *"Tracey de Morsella"
> >>> *To : *
> >>>
> >>>
> >>> 'MacGruber'
> >>> May
> >>> Be Next SNL Film
> >>>
> >>>
> >>> by Monika Bartyzel
> >>> May 19th 2009 // 12:45PM
> >>>
> >>> Filed under: Comedy , Deals
> >>> , RumorMonger
> >>>
> >>>
> >>> http://www.blogcdn.com/www.cinematical.com/media/2009/05/mac052009.jpg
> >>>
> >>> The season might be over after Will Ferrell wrapped it up in a
> >>> nice bow,
> >>> but
> >>> the Saturday Night Live train keeps
> >>> truckin'. When the George Foster Peabody Awards were held the
> >>> other day
> >> in
> >>> New York City, it became an SNL news releasing zone. Besides talking
> >> about
> >>> their hunt for new writers and stars, Lorne
> >>> Michaels
> >>> talked about movies. Specifically, he told
> >>>
> >>> 6e8b382c253723efd> The Hollywood Reporter that a big feature film
> >>> for
> >>> MacGruber is being considered, and that "it would have to be in the
> >> summer
> >>> because we are back in production in the fall." Not this summer, I'd
> >>> imagine, since they're "still in discussions."
> >>>
> >>> Hello timely spoofs and product placement! You might remember that
> >>> New
> >> Line
> >>>
> >>> started the quest for a new MacGyver back
> >>>
> >>> p:/www.cinematical.com/2009/03/16/macgyver-heads-for-the-big-
> >>> screen/> in
> >>> March, so naturally it'd make sense to match that with Will Forte's
> >>> MacGyver
> >>> spoof. And oh, the product placement that's possible! If you Google
> >>> "MacGruber," you'll be greeted by a sea of blog posts and clips of
> >>> the
> >>> SNL/Pepsi commercials where the
> >>> hero hands in his mixed drink for an obsession with Pepsi products.
> >>>
> >>> But could this be anything other than a short skit stretched way too
> >> long?
> >>> The skits are a silly laugh, but I fear a feature might send it into
> >>> eye-rolling Rob Schneider territory.
> >>>
> >>> Are you primed for an hour and a half of supreme MacGruber action?
> >>>
> >>>
> >>> MacGruber~!
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>
> >>> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JQdwk8Yntds
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >> --
> >> Bringing diversity to perversity for 9 years!
> >> Mahogany at:
> http://groups.yahoo.com/group/mahogany_pleasures_of_darkness/
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JQdwk8Yntds
> >>
> >
> >
> >
> > --
> > Bringing diversity to perversity for 9 years!
> > Mahogany at:
> http://groups.yahoo.com/group/mahogany_pleasures_of_darkness/
> >
> >
> >
> > http://w

Re: [RE][scifinoir2] 'Golden Age' comics fetch plenty of green