FanFiltration

TV’s Frink said:

Possessed said:

But not captain Kirk.

As long as he’s American I’m fine with him.

If you are into this type of music, I highly recommend you take a listen to this rare out-take.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9_GYW_NGlME
“Mountain Song (v4) / Wall Song”
Recorded Circa 1971
Rehearsal Personnel
David Crosby – guitar, vocals
Graham Nash – guitar, vocals
Paul Kantner – guitar, banjo, vocals
Grace Slick – piano, vocals
Jorma Kaukonen – lead guitar
Jack Casady – bass
Jerry Garcia – guitar, vocals
Phil Lesh – bass
Bill Kreutzmann – drums
Mickey Hart – percussion
David Freiberg – viola, vocals

“Axanar” Vulcan Scene
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zThnJgj-k1Q

DuracellEnergizer said:

So Hitler’s behind rainbows. I knew there was something suspicious about 'em.

How I see it is, rainbows are behind Hitler!

On the original 1979 TMP poster, Spock is drawn with a very somber contemplative expression of longing or seaking something. The Spock on the “Beyond” posted has his angry murder face on.

Tobar said:

Very retro.

I’ll get the bunny if I post it here, so…

http://swanh.net/

Bingowings said:

Did they find him in the fridge?

The Ole Freezer Ambush ploy!
https://youtu.be/6A8R5_LWBI4

Burt Kwouk, famed for ‘Pink Panther’ films, dies at 85

pittrek said:

So … nobody commenting on the AoS finale? I thought it was really great until they did “that thing” in the last minutes 😦 Confusing as hell

Well I liked “that thing” and feel it let us know that the next season is going to be very very different in tone and direction. I’m also very excited that John Hannah is now a regular cast member.

Everybody Hurts
By R.E.M.

When the day is long and the night, the night is yours alone,
When you’re sure you’ve had enough of this life, well hang on.
Don’t let yourself go, everybody cries and everybody hurts sometimes.

Sometimes everything is wrong. Now it’s time to sing along.
When your day is night alone, (hold on, hold on)
If you feel like letting go, (hold on)
When you think you’ve had too much of this life, well hang on.

Everybody hurts. Take comfort in your friends.
Everybody hurts. Don’t throw your hand. Oh, no. Don’t throw your hand.

If you feel like you’re alone, no, no, no, you are not alone

If you’re on your own in this life, the days and nights are long,
When you think you’ve had too much of this life to hang on.

Well, everybody hurts sometimes,
Everybody cries. And everybody hurts sometimes.
And everybody hurts sometimes. So, hold on, hold on.
Hold on, hold on. Hold on, hold on. Hold on, hold on.
Songwriters: BILL BERRY, MICHAEL STIPE, PETER BUCK, MICHAEL MILLS

Elvis & The Wrecking Crew - A Little Less Conversation (Takes 6-10)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0_wNld8l9QkRecorded

Loos like a video game trailer.

Darwyn Cooke, Comic Book Artist With a Retro Take, Dies at 53

Darwyn Cooke, an award-winning comic-book writer, artist and animator whose work was known for its bold retro style and singular character, page and cover designs, died on Saturday at his home in western Florida. He was 53.

The cause was lung cancer, said David Hyde, a spokesman for the family.

Among Mr. Cooke’s most celebrated works was DC: The New Frontier, a six-issue series published in 2004 that chronicled the experiences of superheroes including Flash, Green Lantern and Wonder Woman, in the 1950s. His adaptations, beginning in 2009, of four hard-boiled novels by Richard Stark, a pseudonym used by Donald E. Westlake, featuring the coldblooded con man Parker, also won praise.

Describing those adaptations in The New York Times Book Review in 2010, Douglas Wolk, an author who writes frequently about comics, said that Mr. Cooke “distills Westlake’s lean prose to concentrated bursts of scruffy chiaroscuro, looming negative space, pacing-tiger tension and ice-cold violence.”

What united the two projects was Mr. Cooke’s artistry: The heroes and villains, the thugs and their mistresses, the everyday men and women, all looked as if they had stepped out of vintage Hollywood. The visuals were a throwback to more innocent times and deceptively simple, but their impact was timeless.

more here --> http://www.nytimes.com/2016/05/18/arts/ … at-53.html

Going way back to the 70’s and 80’s, I do remember a few shows that I did continue watching after…

“Space 1999” First season was strange and interesting, second season 100% complete crap. But I still watched them all.

" V (the series)" I watched every episode, none of it was good.

"MASH" After Radar left, the show just became lame. Still, I watched it till the end of it’s run.

"After MASH" Saw every episode, yet I still don’t know why I watched this show at all.