What can I say about “Star Wars Episode VII?” It seems to be filled full of love triangles and betrayals. And damn those Wookiees. Can’t trust them! Poor Han.
Lorenzo Semple Jr. was a screenwriter and playwright who is probably best known for his contributions to the 1960’s campy television show “Batman” starring Adam West as the caped crusader and Burt Ward as his trusty sidekick. Semple helped to develop and write for the series, including penning the feature film version based on it.
This film looks like it might be as much fun as the first “Iron Man.”
And if you’d like a closer view of the individual character portraits…
What is a Fotonovel you ask? They are these cool little books with wall to wall photos and word balloons. They are very similar to comic books, only they are using real photos from television episodes or feature films and are presented in a paperback book format. And for some strange reason, I am absolutely fascinated by these things.
Batman: The Animated Series was first broadcast on Fox from September 1992 to September 1995. It was the first entry in what would turn into a new DC shared continuity universe. And it also surprisingly took on a much more adult tone. It was a show where both kids and adults could enjoy alike.
The “Is this for here or to go” Conundrum
I can’t imagine anything more interesting than a good fast food story – whether it be about receiving the wrong order to just having to deal with plain bad behavior. I certainly have my tales. But today, I’d just like to point out a maddening observation I have made over the years. It’s the craziest little nitpick but seems to drive me nuts every time.
So there have been a lot of rumors going around as to who would pick up the “Indiana Jones” mantel once Harrison Ford steps down. The top rumor of the day is Bradley Cooper. Personally, I always thought Josh Holloway (Lost, Intelligence) would have made a great “Indiana Jones.” Harrison Ford is a very hard act to follow, but I always felt that Holloway had just the right amount of charm and charisma to follow in his footsteps.
Wes Anderson’s “The Grand Budapest Hotel” was quite an interesting movie. I happen to be a big fan of the visual style of his films. To put it lightly, he is a true filmmaker in every sense of the word. But I’m not here right now to give a full review of his career. Instead, I just wanted to display some pictures of the Grand Budapest Hotel model currently on display at the Hollywood ArcLight Cinemas in Los Angeles. It’s the actual one that was used in the film.
If you are still mourning the loss of “Breaking Bad” and still looking for a replacement, then have I got a show for you. If you haven’t yet dipped your toe into “Justified” then I recommended you just go for it and jump in head first.
