the Specials “A message to you, Rudy” live
The coolest hero in the comic world is coming to the big screen, too bad it is in the sequel to one of the worst comic adaptions in recent years – the Fantastic Four. At least the new one is entitled “FF2 – the rise of the Silver Surfer”.
But after seeing the preview where the Surfer looked real cool (and is gonna have the voice of Larry Fushburne) you of course expect to see the Heralds Master “Galactus”, but here is what will really spoil the movie for every Marvel fan.
(How could you..?, Why would you..? What the…? plus too many YYYs)
Galactus is a cloud(?) – as opposed to what Galactus really looks like.
Yes, he is a force of nature in the Marvel universe but he has a face and one of the coolest looks for a Marvel character.
Shame on german film makers for buying film rights, which they can’t or won´t bring to the big screen (for whatever reasons).
Technorati Tags: silver surfer, galactus, spoiler, fantastic four 2, marvel, movie
GW Bush appointed Attorney General Alberto Gonzales does not want to resign after the catastrophal hearing last week.
1. SNL Weekend Update “Really”
2. Daily Show: Gonzales vs the Senate via jwharrison.com
3. Alberto: “I don’t recall”
4. Bill Maher discussing Alberto Gonzales
5. Keith Olberman: Gonzales implicated in another scandal
and last but not least:
6.Colbert offered Gonzales some tips for his testimony 4 weeks ago!!!
Technorati Tags: alberto gonzales, attorney general, firing us attorneys, white house, bill maher, colbert repor, daily show, keith olberman, hearing, testimony,
143 reasons that i will be the best girlfiend evervTFCgkT6VUuBkosD
all things feist – great band and great new songs. one can only anticipate how big this album is gonna be.
watch the video to – “1,2,3, 4” which is defintely gonna be real huge in a minute. And make sure to peep the other video too: my man my moon.
More than worth checking.
Technorati Tags: feist, my man my moon, 1234, video,
Talks: Sir Ken Robinson: Do schools kill creativity?
“Sir Ken Robinson makes an entertaining (and profoundly moving) case for creating an education system that nurtures creativity, rather than undermining it. With ample anecdotes and witty asides, Robinson points out the many ways our schools fail to recognize — much less cultivate — the talents of many brilliant people.”