Earlier today, we reported that Bill Murray attended Broadway’s Groundhog Day musical last night, which he enthusiastically enjoyed, loudly cheering, giving a speech to the cast, and posing for selfies with tons of fans. Now, The New York Times reports—in what is either a very funny joke about the movie’s repetition-based plot, a measure of his appreciation for the play, or both—that Murray proceeded to do the exact same thing tonight, returning to watch the musical for a second consecutive day.
The Times notes that Murray had told the theater that he might return for another viewing of the show, although he doesn’t appear to have informed them that he’d be doing it quite so quickly. The real test, of course will come tomorrow: Will Murray put his little hand in ours, declare there ain’t no mountain we can’t climb, and go...
The Times notes that Murray had told the theater that he might return for another viewing of the show, although he doesn’t appear to have informed them that he’d be doing it quite so quickly. The real test, of course will come tomorrow: Will Murray put his little hand in ours, declare there ain’t no mountain we can’t climb, and go...
- 8/10/2017
- by William Hughes
- avclub.com
According to reports, Marvel TV is developing a "New Warriors" TV series with ABC, based on the Marvel Comics series, as a 10-part, 30-minute live-action comedy at Freeform:
"...'New Warriors' revolves around six people with 'powers', living and working together. With abilities on the opposite end of the spectrum of the 'Avengers', the New Warriors want to make a difference in the world ... even if the world isn't ready.
"With Freeform focused on a group dubbed 'becomers', ie. those experiencing a series of firsts in life including first loves and first jobs, New Warriors explores their journey into adulthood. Except in this world, they're not quite super and not yet heroes and the guys can be as terrifying as bad dates..."
Similar to DC's "Teen Titans", The New Warriors debuted in Marvel's "The Mighty Thor" #411 (December 1989).
The original New Warriors was created by editor Tom DeFalco who brought together existing Marvel comic book characters 'Firestar',...
"...'New Warriors' revolves around six people with 'powers', living and working together. With abilities on the opposite end of the spectrum of the 'Avengers', the New Warriors want to make a difference in the world ... even if the world isn't ready.
"With Freeform focused on a group dubbed 'becomers', ie. those experiencing a series of firsts in life including first loves and first jobs, New Warriors explores their journey into adulthood. Except in this world, they're not quite super and not yet heroes and the guys can be as terrifying as bad dates..."
Similar to DC's "Teen Titans", The New Warriors debuted in Marvel's "The Mighty Thor" #411 (December 1989).
The original New Warriors was created by editor Tom DeFalco who brought together existing Marvel comic book characters 'Firestar',...
- 4/5/2017
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Every college freshman learns about price elasticity in Economics 101. Price elasticity simply means that consumers will be more accepting of price changes for some products than for others. And as I’ve been watching the CW’s new Riverdale television series, I’m translating this economic concept to Geek Culture. Specifically, I’m mesmerized how some fans embrace changes to pop culture properties with a Geek Culture Elasticity and others just can’t embrace changes.
Long-time Archie fans – he is, after all, celebrating his 75th anniversary this year – are wrapping their heads around this latest television incarnation. The new Riverdale show is a steamy and creepy manifestation of beloved characters that ostensibly represent Americana. Unlike their traditional comic counterparts, these versions of the characters were driven by dark and base motivations that are a part of real people (albeit gorgeous and glamorous versions of real people).
I really liked the show.
Long-time Archie fans – he is, after all, celebrating his 75th anniversary this year – are wrapping their heads around this latest television incarnation. The new Riverdale show is a steamy and creepy manifestation of beloved characters that ostensibly represent Americana. Unlike their traditional comic counterparts, these versions of the characters were driven by dark and base motivations that are a part of real people (albeit gorgeous and glamorous versions of real people).
I really liked the show.
- 2/13/2017
- by Ed Catto
- Comicmix.com
It’s still amazing to me that we live in a world where rumors about the trailers for the Batman v. Superman movie are reported in Forbes magazine. On the other hand, as Forbes signed on my pal Rob Salkowitz, an expert on comic-cons and pop culture, as a columnist, it’s apparent they understand the power of Geek Culture and I shouldn’t be so surprised.
Combining two franchises into a movie like Batman v. Superman isn’t a fresh idea, but it sure is a fun one. So as Hollywood and Warner Bros look to combine the quintessential dark hero with his counterpart, I thought it would be interesting to see how it was done with their prototypes.
The Shadow and Doc Savage were created for the pulps and clearly inspired Batman and Superman. In fact, many argue that it’s less inspiring and more outright copycatting. For example,...
Combining two franchises into a movie like Batman v. Superman isn’t a fresh idea, but it sure is a fun one. So as Hollywood and Warner Bros look to combine the quintessential dark hero with his counterpart, I thought it would be interesting to see how it was done with their prototypes.
The Shadow and Doc Savage were created for the pulps and clearly inspired Batman and Superman. In fact, many argue that it’s less inspiring and more outright copycatting. For example,...
- 10/12/2015
- by Ed Catto
- Comicmix.com
Everyone who saw the hilarious, matchless performances by Bill Murray in the Ghostbusters comedies dreamed that he might one day agree to make another sequel, yet he never exhibited much enthusiasm for the idea. But when rumors began flying last year about the possibility of an all-female version, he was all in favor, stating: "I would go to that movie. They’d probably have better outfits, too.” Murray even named Melissa McCarthy and Kristen Wiig as prospective cast members and, indeed, both are starring in a new version that is now filming under the direction of Paul Feig. Now Murray has made dreams come true: he will indeed appear in the new Ghostbusters, according to The Hollywood Reporter. Will Murray be reprising his orignal role as Dr. Peter Venkman...
Read More...
Read More...
- 8/10/2015
- by Peter Martin
- Movies.com
Regular readers of this space know my first true love is the city of Chicago, and that I’ll use any excuse to cop a visit to my fatherland. That’s where I was this past week, and I did not need an excuse. The 15th annual Windy City Pulp and Paper Convention was in town, and, therefore, so was I.
It’s a great chance to meet up with old friends and make a couple new ones, all the while gawking at ancient publications printed on ever-deteriorating paper, more permanent facsimile reprints of same, and brand new efforts that replicate the mood, techniques and often the characters of those thrilling days of yesteryear. As my pal Jim Wisniewski says, the comradery echoes the days when comic book conventions were social occasions accessible to all… and were actually about comic books.
For the few of you who may be unaware...
It’s a great chance to meet up with old friends and make a couple new ones, all the while gawking at ancient publications printed on ever-deteriorating paper, more permanent facsimile reprints of same, and brand new efforts that replicate the mood, techniques and often the characters of those thrilling days of yesteryear. As my pal Jim Wisniewski says, the comradery echoes the days when comic book conventions were social occasions accessible to all… and were actually about comic books.
For the few of you who may be unaware...
- 4/22/2015
- by Mike Gold
- Comicmix.com
Marvel Entertainment has filed a trademark for Squirrel Girl, leading to rumours that it has on screen plans for the character.
The comedy hero is the latest to receive the treatment, which has often indicated the company's plans to bring a character to its film or television projects.
The mutant Doreen Green was created by Steve Ditko and Will Murray in 1992, with powers including enhanced, squirrel-like abilities and the ability to communicate with her rodent namesakes.
She has famously bested powerful and dangerous characters including Doctor Doom, Wolverine, Deadpool and Thanos - frequently off-panel.
A screenshot of the trademark was posted by Uproxx.
It is speculated that Squirrel Girl could appear in one of Marvel's many upcoming movies or its upcoming Netflix series.
The comedy hero is the latest to receive the treatment, which has often indicated the company's plans to bring a character to its film or television projects.
The mutant Doreen Green was created by Steve Ditko and Will Murray in 1992, with powers including enhanced, squirrel-like abilities and the ability to communicate with her rodent namesakes.
She has famously bested powerful and dangerous characters including Doctor Doom, Wolverine, Deadpool and Thanos - frequently off-panel.
A screenshot of the trademark was posted by Uproxx.
It is speculated that Squirrel Girl could appear in one of Marvel's many upcoming movies or its upcoming Netflix series.
- 8/8/2014
- Digital Spy
Billy Murray will provide the voice of the laid-back bear Baloo in the upcoming Disney remake of The Jungle Book, according to THR. There are two current Jungle Book movies in the works — one directed by Andy Serkis for Warner Bros., and this one, directed by Jon Favreau. Murray joins the previously announced Christopher Walken (King Louie the orangutan), Giancarlo Esposito (Akela the wolf), Idris Elba (Shere Khan, the tiger bad-guy), Lupita N'yongo (Raksha the nice wolf), Ben Kingsley (Bagheera the black panther), and Scarlett Johansson (Kaa the snake). Will Murray's work as Baloo be able to live up to his previous cartoon-voice high point as Garfield? The world waits!
- 8/4/2014
- by Margaret Lyons
- Vulture
The New Issue of Murania Press’ Blood ‘N’ Thunder issue #38 will be available Labor Day Weekend. A few highlights from the upcoming issue:
This issue’s outstanding feature is a lengthy excerpt from Nathan Madison’s recently published book, Anti-Foreign Imagery in American Pulps and Comic Books, 1920-1960. In this richly detailed, extensively illustrated piece Nathan explores “Yellow Peril” fiction from the pulps. His exhaustive study complements Bill Maynard’s celebration of Fu Manchu’s centennial from our last issue.
Another book published earlier this year, Will Murray’s Skull Island, pitted Doc Savage against King Kong and aroused much interest not only among the Bronze Man’s fans in general but devotees of Philip José Farmer’s Wold Newton Universe in particular. BnT contributor and Wold Newton adherent Rick Lai examines Skull Island and catalogs its deviations from the Universe in an unusually absorbing work of scholarship. In a...
This issue’s outstanding feature is a lengthy excerpt from Nathan Madison’s recently published book, Anti-Foreign Imagery in American Pulps and Comic Books, 1920-1960. In this richly detailed, extensively illustrated piece Nathan explores “Yellow Peril” fiction from the pulps. His exhaustive study complements Bill Maynard’s celebration of Fu Manchu’s centennial from our last issue.
Another book published earlier this year, Will Murray’s Skull Island, pitted Doc Savage against King Kong and aroused much interest not only among the Bronze Man’s fans in general but devotees of Philip José Farmer’s Wold Newton Universe in particular. BnT contributor and Wold Newton adherent Rick Lai examines Skull Island and catalogs its deviations from the Universe in an unusually absorbing work of scholarship. In a...
- 9/4/2013
- by Glenn Hauman
- Comicmix.com
August 30, 2013
CBS Radio Workshop Volume 4 The CBS Radio Workshop debuted at the end of the Age of Classic Radio, which was a time of innovation and experimentation, especially in terms of radio drama. The ten-hour Volume 4 includes “All Is Bright”, a history of the famous Christmas song; “1489 Words”, which featured the debut of later film composer Jerry Goldsmith’s “The Thunder of Imperial Names”, which was written for a concert band and was based on a text piece by Thomas Wolfe; a two-part adaptation of Frederick Pohl and Cyril M. Cornbluth’s The Space Merchants, which offers a satirical look at rampant consumerism from the viewpoint of an advertising executive; Archibald MacLeish’s “Air Raid”, the series’ only re-broadcast, which had first been written for the 1938 Columbia Workshop. Aired during the Cold War era, it took on a sinister new meaning; Henry Fritch’s “The Endless Road”, about a road...
CBS Radio Workshop Volume 4 The CBS Radio Workshop debuted at the end of the Age of Classic Radio, which was a time of innovation and experimentation, especially in terms of radio drama. The ten-hour Volume 4 includes “All Is Bright”, a history of the famous Christmas song; “1489 Words”, which featured the debut of later film composer Jerry Goldsmith’s “The Thunder of Imperial Names”, which was written for a concert band and was based on a text piece by Thomas Wolfe; a two-part adaptation of Frederick Pohl and Cyril M. Cornbluth’s The Space Merchants, which offers a satirical look at rampant consumerism from the viewpoint of an advertising executive; Archibald MacLeish’s “Air Raid”, the series’ only re-broadcast, which had first been written for the 1938 Columbia Workshop. Aired during the Cold War era, it took on a sinister new meaning; Henry Fritch’s “The Endless Road”, about a road...
- 9/4/2013
- by Glenn Hauman
- Comicmix.com
Painting by George Chastain
The fifth installment of Altus Press’ Wild Adventures Of Doc Savage will feature a foe unfamiliar to the influential pulp hero , but familiar to all of us: King Kong. To celebrate the 80th anniversary of Doc Savage, the special book from Will Murray and Joe DeVito comes out in March. The press release is pulpy in itself, so I’m going to just lay it on you guys:
Eighty years ago in February, 1933 the Street & Smith company released the first issue of Doc Savage Magazine, introducing one of the most popular and influential pulp superheroes ever to hit the American scene. Doc Savage was the greatest adventure and scientist of his era, and while his magazine ended in 1949, he influenced the creators of Superman, Batman, Star Trek, The Man from Uncle and the Marvel Universe—to name only a few.
While that first issue of Doc...
The fifth installment of Altus Press’ Wild Adventures Of Doc Savage will feature a foe unfamiliar to the influential pulp hero , but familiar to all of us: King Kong. To celebrate the 80th anniversary of Doc Savage, the special book from Will Murray and Joe DeVito comes out in March. The press release is pulpy in itself, so I’m going to just lay it on you guys:
Eighty years ago in February, 1933 the Street & Smith company released the first issue of Doc Savage Magazine, introducing one of the most popular and influential pulp superheroes ever to hit the American scene. Doc Savage was the greatest adventure and scientist of his era, and while his magazine ended in 1949, he influenced the creators of Superman, Batman, Star Trek, The Man from Uncle and the Marvel Universe—to name only a few.
While that first issue of Doc...
- 1/28/2013
- by Andy Greene
- FamousMonsters of Filmland
Before the start of play on Wednesday afternoon, many held the belief that were Murray to come through his tricky quarter-final tie with Spanish no. 2, David Ferrer, then he would surely be favourite to reach the final. With a comprehensive 6-7 7-6 6-4 7-6 victory over his agile opponent, Murray has now reached his fourth consecutive Wimbledon semi-final, a round in which he has, sadly, never bettered.
The game never swung in one particular direction and both players had their opportunities. The first two sets, as the score suggests, were close, with both players evenly matched up to the tie-breaks which were divulged equally. In the third set, Ferrer lost his serve at 5-4, sending a backhand too far over the baseline, and allowed Murray to serve the set out. After a brief rain delay, the roof was closed and the fourth set continued, again another close-fought encounter with the...
The game never swung in one particular direction and both players had their opportunities. The first two sets, as the score suggests, were close, with both players evenly matched up to the tie-breaks which were divulged equally. In the third set, Ferrer lost his serve at 5-4, sending a backhand too far over the baseline, and allowed Murray to serve the set out. After a brief rain delay, the roof was closed and the fourth set continued, again another close-fought encounter with the...
- 7/5/2012
- by Edward Brereton
- Obsessed with Film
Andy Murray is through to the second week of Wimbledon once again as he left it late to overcome Cypriot Marcos Baghdatis 7-5 3-6 7-5 6-1 and book his place in the fourth round.
The tennis match, which broke the record of being the latest finish to a Wimbledon game, began at 19.15 and though it was made clear no play would go on after 23.00, the game finally came to a thrilling climax at 23.02.
With the sun setting on another glorious day of tennis, Murray’s task seemed slightly less daunting as he broke in the eleventh game of the first set before serving out to clinch the set 7-5. With both men hitting it well, the windy conditions wreaked havoc on the serve and Baghdatis then broke twice in the second set to even the match up at 6-3, one set apiece.
With the clock at 21.15, Wimbledon officials decided it...
The tennis match, which broke the record of being the latest finish to a Wimbledon game, began at 19.15 and though it was made clear no play would go on after 23.00, the game finally came to a thrilling climax at 23.02.
With the sun setting on another glorious day of tennis, Murray’s task seemed slightly less daunting as he broke in the eleventh game of the first set before serving out to clinch the set 7-5. With both men hitting it well, the windy conditions wreaked havoc on the serve and Baghdatis then broke twice in the second set to even the match up at 6-3, one set apiece.
With the clock at 21.15, Wimbledon officials decided it...
- 7/1/2012
- by Edward Brereton
- Obsessed with Film
It looks like Ghostbusters 3 will finally be happening, with or without Bill Murray. We think.
Reporting on the plans for Ghostbusters 3 has become a game of will he-won’t he where Bill Murray is concerned. The rules of the game are this: someone, usually Dan Aykroyd, makes some comments that he thinks Bill Murray will do the film. Bill Murray makes random noises. And then, Murray turns on the idea of the movie altogether. Then go back to step one.
We’ve been through this process a few times now, and it got to the point where the word was that the film wouldn’t press ahead without Murray’s involvement. It might just be, though, that things have changed.
The latest update has come from a new interview Dan Aykroyd has given, in this case to Dennis Miller Radio. This time, he said that “Yes, we will...
Reporting on the plans for Ghostbusters 3 has become a game of will he-won’t he where Bill Murray is concerned. The rules of the game are this: someone, usually Dan Aykroyd, makes some comments that he thinks Bill Murray will do the film. Bill Murray makes random noises. And then, Murray turns on the idea of the movie altogether. Then go back to step one.
We’ve been through this process a few times now, and it got to the point where the word was that the film wouldn’t press ahead without Murray’s involvement. It might just be, though, that things have changed.
The latest update has come from a new interview Dan Aykroyd has given, in this case to Dennis Miller Radio. This time, he said that “Yes, we will...
- 8/25/2011
- Den of Geek
In the City That Never Sleeps, on sale forever at the Newsstand That Almost Was are the Magazines That Might Have Been. They’re all, you see, movie magazines that we coulda, woulda, shoulda but ultimately Didn’T publish, most of which then faded off into the mist, never to happen at all.
I’m reminded of this because in spring 1982, just a few months before I joined Starlog, we scrapped plans to do Official Movie Magazines devoted to E.T. The Extra-terrestrial and Conan The Barbarian. These kinds of publications—licensed from the studios (who retain text and design approval)—simply Must be on sale as the movie debuts. That’s usually the time of greatest interest (and if the flick bombs, at least there’s the possibility of one week’s sales before the jig is up).
Back then, there just weren’t going to be any actual photos...
I’m reminded of this because in spring 1982, just a few months before I joined Starlog, we scrapped plans to do Official Movie Magazines devoted to E.T. The Extra-terrestrial and Conan The Barbarian. These kinds of publications—licensed from the studios (who retain text and design approval)—simply Must be on sale as the movie debuts. That’s usually the time of greatest interest (and if the flick bombs, at least there’s the possibility of one week’s sales before the jig is up).
Back then, there just weren’t going to be any actual photos...
- 12/4/2009
- by no-reply@starlog.com (David McDonnell)
- Starlog
On Saturday, I took the train to Trenton. Now, this is remarkable because first, I so seldom go into New York City on a weekend (isn’t Five Days a week enough?), maybe five or six Saturdays a year. And, second, I’ve never been to Trenton—Through it on Amtrak, yes—but as a destination, No! Third, although I retired from convention-going in April 2008 (after guesting at more than 200 of them), I was off to a con and Only as a customer! This, I confess, was my Second relapse (I showed up to see friends at NYC’s Fangoria’s Weekend of Horrors in June 2009).
It wasn’t just Any kind of con, but a Pulp Adventurecon (masterminded by Rich Harvey, author of several articles that I published in Comics Scene in the 1990s). I’ve never actually been to a pulp event (just Sf, Star Trek, comics, horror,...
It wasn’t just Any kind of con, but a Pulp Adventurecon (masterminded by Rich Harvey, author of several articles that I published in Comics Scene in the 1990s). I’ve never actually been to a pulp event (just Sf, Star Trek, comics, horror,...
- 11/11/2009
- by no-reply@starlog.com (David McDonnell )
- Starlog
Mostly, it seems to me, that tales of Covers Starlog Didn’T Do (or at least the ones I’ve told here so far) focus on the long-ago past and far-away. Cocoon. Edward Scissorhands. The Princess Bride. I’m not sure what the main reason for this is—selective memory? Amnesia?—although I sorta think after years of experience as Editor, I got smarter (i.e. more savvy about what could go wrong). I didn’t promise a cover to a studio without underlining that interviews would have to quickly happen and appropriate cover-worthy pix be provided on a timely basis. If I had an inkling that publisher(s) might object to the subject matter, I’d caveat that fact (and check prior-to-promise with the publisher). And, usually, I had a back-up plan.
Here’s a more recent Cover Story (from 2005-6) that didn’t go according to plan. It concerns V For Vendetta,...
Here’s a more recent Cover Story (from 2005-6) that didn’t go according to plan. It concerns V For Vendetta,...
- 10/16/2009
- by no-reply@starlog.com (David McDonnell)
- Starlog
When print publication of Starlog was suspended this spring, we had Already fully finished issue #375. Its cover—posted several times on this website—featured Hugh Jackman in a razor-sharp, dramatic pose from X-men Origins: Wolverine. That issue Would have been out in early April, about a month before the movie. It’s a great cover. Had it made it to print, it Would have sold some magazines.
But what would have been Next? Some I know, some I’m less certain of, but let me tell you all—of what I had planned ahead.
We had begun work on Starlog #376, due out the first week of May. Because of the timing of film releases, that issue would have had a split cover double-featuring Starlog reader J.J. Abrams’ Star Trek and McG’s Terminator Salvation under the coverline “Spectacular New Sf Beginnings.” I had caught pre-release footage of both movies in...
But what would have been Next? Some I know, some I’m less certain of, but let me tell you all—of what I had planned ahead.
We had begun work on Starlog #376, due out the first week of May. Because of the timing of film releases, that issue would have had a split cover double-featuring Starlog reader J.J. Abrams’ Star Trek and McG’s Terminator Salvation under the coverline “Spectacular New Sf Beginnings.” I had caught pre-release footage of both movies in...
- 10/1/2009
- by no-reply@starlog.com (David McDonnell)
- Starlog
Established 1974! Our news column has a flaming skull head.
Sequels
The sale of Marvel Entertainment to Disney is helping to prod along certain superhero projects so that the studios involved don’t Lose their film rights due to inactivity (thus, for example, rebooted versions of Fantastic Four and Daredevil in the works at 20th Century Fox). Now, Variety reports that Ghost Rider 2 is finally on the horizon.
What took so long? The first film was an unexpected hit, and star Nicolas Cage told Starlog’s Will Murray & Pat Jankiewicz at the time (issue #354) that while not contractually obligated, he “would consider coming back as Ghost Rider.” (Once a possible Iron Man and an actual contracted Superman, Cage also noted he didn’t want to be play another superhero, like, for example, Ant-Man.) Now, Sony has given the go-ahead for another Ghost Rider exploit and presumably Cage will return. Screenwriter...
Sequels
The sale of Marvel Entertainment to Disney is helping to prod along certain superhero projects so that the studios involved don’t Lose their film rights due to inactivity (thus, for example, rebooted versions of Fantastic Four and Daredevil in the works at 20th Century Fox). Now, Variety reports that Ghost Rider 2 is finally on the horizon.
What took so long? The first film was an unexpected hit, and star Nicolas Cage told Starlog’s Will Murray & Pat Jankiewicz at the time (issue #354) that while not contractually obligated, he “would consider coming back as Ghost Rider.” (Once a possible Iron Man and an actual contracted Superman, Cage also noted he didn’t want to be play another superhero, like, for example, Ant-Man.) Now, Sony has given the go-ahead for another Ghost Rider exploit and presumably Cage will return. Screenwriter...
- 9/24/2009
- by no-reply@starlog.com (David McDonnell)
- Starlog
It’s a somber day in New York City. And in Washington, D.C., a field in Pennsylvania and all over America, as we remember what happened in 2001. How can you not?
That’s, of course, when bands of cowardly terrorists employed commercial airliners to bring destruction to American soil in what seemed like an Sf-style scenario ripped from the pages of pulp fiction. And, indeed, it sorta was—both a Nick Fury, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. paperback novel (Empyre by Starlog’s Will Murray) and an episode of Chris Carter’s The Lone Gunmen used that plot device fictitiously years before. And maybe others, too. I don’t know.
Do you remember where You were? I certainly do—Not here in New York City. It was perhaps the first Tuesday morning all that year that I Wasn’T working at my desk at Starlog’s...
That’s, of course, when bands of cowardly terrorists employed commercial airliners to bring destruction to American soil in what seemed like an Sf-style scenario ripped from the pages of pulp fiction. And, indeed, it sorta was—both a Nick Fury, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. paperback novel (Empyre by Starlog’s Will Murray) and an episode of Chris Carter’s The Lone Gunmen used that plot device fictitiously years before. And maybe others, too. I don’t know.
Do you remember where You were? I certainly do—Not here in New York City. It was perhaps the first Tuesday morning all that year that I Wasn’T working at my desk at Starlog’s...
- 9/11/2009
- by no-reply@starlog.com (David McDonnell)
- Starlog
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