Most fans of "The Twilight Zone" know that there's typically nothing funny about the show's attempts to do comedy. As a storyteller, Rod Serling was part poet, part prophet, part pioneer, and though he had the ability to create a seemingly endless supply of profound moral tales and prescient horror stories, he wasn't exactly a humorist. Many of the seminal sci-fi series' comedic episodes go down like a lead balloon, and the season 1 outing "The Mighty Casey" is no exception.
The episode follows a failing underdog baseball team called the Hoboken Zephyrs, which gets a surprising new advantage in the form of a pitcher named Casey (Robert Sorrells), who happens to be a robot. With Casey on the mound, the Zephyrs are undefeatable, but in typical "Twilight Zone" fashion, anything that sounds too good to be true is. The wheel of fortune turns when Casey is given a heart that makes him start to feel.
The episode follows a failing underdog baseball team called the Hoboken Zephyrs, which gets a surprising new advantage in the form of a pitcher named Casey (Robert Sorrells), who happens to be a robot. With Casey on the mound, the Zephyrs are undefeatable, but in typical "Twilight Zone" fashion, anything that sounds too good to be true is. The wheel of fortune turns when Casey is given a heart that makes him start to feel.
- 10/28/2023
- by Valerie Ettenhofer
- Slash Film
The Silver Surfer hasn’t been treated well on the big screen. When 20th Century Fox announced the character would be appearing in their 2007 sequel, Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer, well, we’d be lying if we said fans were enthusiastic, given the lackluster reaction to the first film. But, people were happy that Doug Jones would be playing the role in motion capture, even if Lawrence Fishburne doing the voice seemed like an odd mismatch. When it came out in the summer of 2007, reviews were slightly more optimistic than they were for this first film, but it was a box-office disappointment. Yet, we think it’s not quite as bad as people remember as we dig into this episode of Marvel Revisited.
Ioan Gruffudd (Reed Richards/Mr. Fantastic), Jessica Alba (Susan Storm/Invisible Woman), Chris Evans (Johnny Storm/Human Torch), and Michael Chiklis (Ben Grimm/The Thing...
Ioan Gruffudd (Reed Richards/Mr. Fantastic), Jessica Alba (Susan Storm/Invisible Woman), Chris Evans (Johnny Storm/Human Torch), and Michael Chiklis (Ben Grimm/The Thing...
- 10/24/2023
- by Steve Seigh
- JoBlo.com
Mark Goddard, who played Major Don West, the hot-tempered pilot of the Jupiter 2, on the 1960s CBS adventure series Lost in Space, has died. He was 87.
Goddard died Tuesday in Hingham, Massachusetts, his wife Evelyn Pezzulich told The Hollywood Reporter.
Goddard had worked as a regular on the Four Star Television series Johnny Ringo and The Detectives when he was approached by his agent about coming aboard the new Lost on Space, created and produced by Irwin Allen.
The sci-fi show revolved around the adventures of the Robinson family: Professor John Robinson (Guy Williams), his biochemist wife, Maureen (June Lockhart) and their children Judy, Penny and Will (Marta Kristen, Angela Cartwright and Billy Mumy).
Major West also was on board, as was a stowaway, Dr. Zachary Smith (Jonathan Harris), and a robot (designed by Forbidden Planet‘s Robert Kinoshita, played by Bob May and voiced by Dick Tufeld). Their space colonization mission,...
Goddard died Tuesday in Hingham, Massachusetts, his wife Evelyn Pezzulich told The Hollywood Reporter.
Goddard had worked as a regular on the Four Star Television series Johnny Ringo and The Detectives when he was approached by his agent about coming aboard the new Lost on Space, created and produced by Irwin Allen.
The sci-fi show revolved around the adventures of the Robinson family: Professor John Robinson (Guy Williams), his biochemist wife, Maureen (June Lockhart) and their children Judy, Penny and Will (Marta Kristen, Angela Cartwright and Billy Mumy).
Major West also was on board, as was a stowaway, Dr. Zachary Smith (Jonathan Harris), and a robot (designed by Forbidden Planet‘s Robert Kinoshita, played by Bob May and voiced by Dick Tufeld). Their space colonization mission,...
- 10/13/2023
- by Mike Barnes
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Arte Johnson, Emmy-winning star of 1960s and ’70s comedy sketch show “Laugh-In,” died July 3 in Los Angeles of heart failure. He was 90.
On “Laugh-In,” he was most familiar as Wolfgang, the German soldier who thought World War II was still going on. His catchphrase “Very interesting…” was one of many that caught on from the hit show. He won one Emmy for the show and was nominated two more times.
Johnson appeared in early TV series including “Sally” and “Hennesey.” He appeared in the “Twilight Zone” episdoe “The Whole Truth” as a car salesman who punches a used car lot owner.
His other TV appearances included “Bewitched,” “Lost in Space” and “The Donna Reed Show.”
He did voice work for cartoons including “The 13 Ghosts of Scooby-Doo,” “Ducktales” and “Animaniacs.”
He is survived by his wife of 51 years, Gisela, and his brother, Coslogh. Donations maybe be made to Actors & Others for Animals,...
On “Laugh-In,” he was most familiar as Wolfgang, the German soldier who thought World War II was still going on. His catchphrase “Very interesting…” was one of many that caught on from the hit show. He won one Emmy for the show and was nominated two more times.
Johnson appeared in early TV series including “Sally” and “Hennesey.” He appeared in the “Twilight Zone” episdoe “The Whole Truth” as a car salesman who punches a used car lot owner.
His other TV appearances included “Bewitched,” “Lost in Space” and “The Donna Reed Show.”
He did voice work for cartoons including “The 13 Ghosts of Scooby-Doo,” “Ducktales” and “Animaniacs.”
He is survived by his wife of 51 years, Gisela, and his brother, Coslogh. Donations maybe be made to Actors & Others for Animals,...
- 7/3/2019
- by Pat Saperstein
- Variety Film + TV
Kurt Russell, best known for his roles in “Gunsmoke,” “Lost in Space,” “Tombstone,” and “Overboard,” (to name just a few) is now taking on a new, somewhat out-of-character role as St. Nicholas in a new Christmas film being created by Netflix. Russell is best known as being the tough, no-nonsense, bad-boy type, but with age, it seems as though he is ready to take on some new acting challenges. At 66-years-old, Russell is embracing this new role, which is backed by the streaming giant, Netflix and being led by Clay Kaytis, who is the co-director of “The Angry Birds Movie.”
Kurt Russell Will Play Santa Claus in Netflix’s Next Christmas Film...
Kurt Russell Will Play Santa Claus in Netflix’s Next Christmas Film...
- 12/8/2017
- by Nat Berman
- TVovermind.com
I love movie and television soundtracks. I’ll often use a given soundtrack while I work, letting it fuel my writing. I can’t listen to music with lyrics in them; that interferes with my process. I’ll get themes, characters, even scenes or whole plots from the music. Soundtrack music is in service of the story that the film is trying to tell; it’s a part of the narrative, heightening the emotion that’s being invoked.
I have my own particular favorites. The composers usually have a large body of work but certain key works resonate within me – Jerry Goldsmith’s Chinatown and Patton, James Horner with Field of Dreams, Shaun Davey’s Waking Ned Devine, Elmer Bernstein’s To Kill A Mockingbird (has there ever been a more beautiful and evocative theme?) and, of course, The Magnificent Seven.
I’ve also been very fond of Alan Silvestri...
I have my own particular favorites. The composers usually have a large body of work but certain key works resonate within me – Jerry Goldsmith’s Chinatown and Patton, James Horner with Field of Dreams, Shaun Davey’s Waking Ned Devine, Elmer Bernstein’s To Kill A Mockingbird (has there ever been a more beautiful and evocative theme?) and, of course, The Magnificent Seven.
I’ve also been very fond of Alan Silvestri...
- 2/8/2015
- by John Ostrander
- Comicmix.com
Warning; this post is long... if you watch all the links, you'll have an hour of entertainment.
When I was 10, my school screened a 16 mm print of the The Mark of Zorro - 1940 version, starring the dashing Tyrone Power. The clash of steel, the dynamic yet graceful athleticism of the hero as he righted wrongs, attracted me, as it did many boys of my age... I wanna do that. Luckily my next school offered fencing lessons from an instructor at the nearby Sandhurst Military Academy, and my inner Basil Rathbone was set free to ultimately Captain the school team. I saw every sword fighting movie I could and still do. Yet the only duel I have ever filmed had to be shot in 3 hours... The history of the genre could fill many volumes, but here is a short introduction to Sword Cinema.
La physician reverts to childhood - La filmmaker never left…...
When I was 10, my school screened a 16 mm print of the The Mark of Zorro - 1940 version, starring the dashing Tyrone Power. The clash of steel, the dynamic yet graceful athleticism of the hero as he righted wrongs, attracted me, as it did many boys of my age... I wanna do that. Luckily my next school offered fencing lessons from an instructor at the nearby Sandhurst Military Academy, and my inner Basil Rathbone was set free to ultimately Captain the school team. I saw every sword fighting movie I could and still do. Yet the only duel I have ever filmed had to be shot in 3 hours... The history of the genre could fill many volumes, but here is a short introduction to Sword Cinema.
La physician reverts to childhood - La filmmaker never left…...
- 8/2/2014
- by Brian Trenchard-Smith
- Trailers from Hell
Hollywood has introduced us to a ton of awesome robots over the years. Robots have always been extremely cool, and they've sparked the imagination of what is possible. The robots we've seen in the movies have inspired technology and science. There are engineers out there who have created robots of their own and are constantly trying to perfect them. One day those robots will take over the world and destroy us all.
We all have our favorite robots, and I thought I'd come up with a top 10 list of my personal favorites. Note: Cyborgs like RoboCop don't count as robots on this list.
If you'd like to share your own favorites, please feel free to post them in the comments section below!
Iron Giant - The Iron Giant
The Iron Giant is by far my favorite robot. He's the one I would have loved to play with as a kid.
We all have our favorite robots, and I thought I'd come up with a top 10 list of my personal favorites. Note: Cyborgs like RoboCop don't count as robots on this list.
If you'd like to share your own favorites, please feel free to post them in the comments section below!
Iron Giant - The Iron Giant
The Iron Giant is by far my favorite robot. He's the one I would have loved to play with as a kid.
- 6/9/2014
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
Birthday shoutouts go to Mathew St. Patrick (above), who is 46, Rob Lowe is 50, and Kurt Russell is 63.
The setting for the next season of American Horror Story has been revealed. This could definitely get creepy.
Fred Phelps’ Funeral Will Not Happen, According To Westboro Baptist Church Member
George Takei: “I take no solace or joy in this man’s passing. We will not dance upon his grave, nor stand vigil at his funeral holding “God Hates Freds” signs, tempting as it may be. He was a tormented soul, who tormented so many. Hate never wins out in the end. It instead goes always to its lonely, dusty end.”
The ‘Hidden Gay Agenda’ Movie Test
Chris Colfer will be writing an episode of Glee to air later this season.
In news I was not aware of, the Barilla boycott has apparently ended.
Gay St. Patrick’s Day Float Crashes Boston...
The setting for the next season of American Horror Story has been revealed. This could definitely get creepy.
Fred Phelps’ Funeral Will Not Happen, According To Westboro Baptist Church Member
George Takei: “I take no solace or joy in this man’s passing. We will not dance upon his grave, nor stand vigil at his funeral holding “God Hates Freds” signs, tempting as it may be. He was a tormented soul, who tormented so many. Hate never wins out in the end. It instead goes always to its lonely, dusty end.”
The ‘Hidden Gay Agenda’ Movie Test
Chris Colfer will be writing an episode of Glee to air later this season.
In news I was not aware of, the Barilla boycott has apparently ended.
Gay St. Patrick’s Day Float Crashes Boston...
- 3/17/2014
- by snicks
- The Backlot
A teenage boy befriends a baby raccoon in this nice little heart-warmer from Disney. Bill Mumy of Sixties TV hit Lost In Space plays Sterling, the likeable lad whose spirits are lifted after his mum passes away by a new and inquisitive four-legged friend. Veteran Sterling Hayden narrates as the grown-up Sterling while Elsa Lanchester - once the Bride of Frankenstein - also appears.
- 2/26/2014
- Sky Movies
This weekend is looking particularly amazing for those of you living in (or traveling to) the Dallas area, because this year’s Dallas Comic Con’s Sci-Fi Expo is overflowing with stars of screen and comics. Richard Dreyfuss! Karl Urban! Stephen Amell! Karen Gillan! The Warehouse 13 and Defiance casts! Ian Churchill! Chris Sprouse! And So Many More.
And if you’re lucky, you might even spot SciFi Mafia Senior Managing Editor Lillian Standefer! Details are below, but Please Especially Note this fine print from the official website: Note: We will allow all pre-registered guests to enter the building Before we start ticket sales at the box office. This may delay the box office ticket sales for 30-60 minutes.
Oscar winner, Richard Dreyfuss tops Sci-Fi Expo line-up!
Oscar-winning actor Richard Dreyfuss tops a long list of actors and artists appearing at Dallas Comic Con’s Sci-Fi Expo on Feb. 8 & 9 at the Irving Convention Center.
And if you’re lucky, you might even spot SciFi Mafia Senior Managing Editor Lillian Standefer! Details are below, but Please Especially Note this fine print from the official website: Note: We will allow all pre-registered guests to enter the building Before we start ticket sales at the box office. This may delay the box office ticket sales for 30-60 minutes.
Oscar winner, Richard Dreyfuss tops Sci-Fi Expo line-up!
Oscar-winning actor Richard Dreyfuss tops a long list of actors and artists appearing at Dallas Comic Con’s Sci-Fi Expo on Feb. 8 & 9 at the Irving Convention Center.
- 2/5/2014
- by Erin Willard
- ScifiMafia
A teenage boy befriends a baby raccoon in this nice little heart-warmer from Disney. Bill Mumy of Sixties TV hit Lost In Space plays Sterling, the likeable lad whose spirits are lifted after his mum passes away by a new and inquisitive four-legged friend. Veteran Sterling Hayden narrates as the grown-up Sterling while Elsa Lanchester - once the Bride of Frankenstein - also appears.
- 2/3/2014
- Sky Movies
At least since 1927's "Metropolis," and continuing into the modern era with "Transformers" and this summer's anticipated blockbuster "Pacific Rim," robots have been a fixture in movies and television. Some of the mechanized creations have become popular characters in their own right, from Robby the Robot of "Forbidden Planet" and the nameless robot in TV's "Lost in Space" to those lovable droids R2-D2 and C-3Po in "Star Wars," to name just a few.
A burgeoning TV and movie genre over the years has pitted robots in battle against one another, and for a while, the "battling robots" TV trend was popular, most notably in the Comedy Central series "BattleBots." But that series featured robots created by home inventors doing battle. "Robot Combat League," premiering Tuesday, Feb. 26, on Syfy, ups the ante, combining elements of "BattleBots" with cinematic robotics.
Hosted by former WWE star Chris Jericho, "Robot Combat League...
A burgeoning TV and movie genre over the years has pitted robots in battle against one another, and for a while, the "battling robots" TV trend was popular, most notably in the Comedy Central series "BattleBots." But that series featured robots created by home inventors doing battle. "Robot Combat League," premiering Tuesday, Feb. 26, on Syfy, ups the ante, combining elements of "BattleBots" with cinematic robotics.
Hosted by former WWE star Chris Jericho, "Robot Combat League...
- 2/26/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
Robot Combat League premieres Feb. 26 at 10pm Et/Pt on Syfy. At least since 1927’s Metropolis, and continuing into the modern era with Transformers and this summer’s anticipated blockbuster Pacific Rim, robots have been a fixture in movies and television. Some of the mechanized creations have become popular characters in their own right, from Robby the Robot of Forbidden Planet, to the nameless robot in TV’s Lost in Space, to those lovable droids R2-D2 and C-3Po in Star Wars, to name just a few. A burgeoning TV and movie genre over the years has pitted robots in battle against each [...]...
- 2/26/2013
- by Jeff Pfeiffer
- ChannelGuideMag
Friday is the end of the world, at least if you believe the mysticism that surrounds the final date of the centuries-old Mayan calendar.
Indeed, there's some talk of prepping for doomsday, but America's leading talker on UFOs and unexplained phenomena won't be addressing his millions of followers from a subterranean bunker.
In fact, he's pretty sure life will go on, even if it will be filled with controversy over secret government files on what our leaders truly know about extraterrestrial visitations.
"I'm a staunch believer that, no matter what kind of a roller-coaster of life we may be on, we're gonna be here. It's not going to be rosy or a smooth ride, but we're gonna make it and one of the things I always say is we're in this together, no matter what," said George Noory, host of "Coast to Coast Am," the most listened to overnight radio program in North America,...
Indeed, there's some talk of prepping for doomsday, but America's leading talker on UFOs and unexplained phenomena won't be addressing his millions of followers from a subterranean bunker.
In fact, he's pretty sure life will go on, even if it will be filled with controversy over secret government files on what our leaders truly know about extraterrestrial visitations.
"I'm a staunch believer that, no matter what kind of a roller-coaster of life we may be on, we're gonna be here. It's not going to be rosy or a smooth ride, but we're gonna make it and one of the things I always say is we're in this together, no matter what," said George Noory, host of "Coast to Coast Am," the most listened to overnight radio program in North America,...
- 12/19/2012
- by Lee Speigel
- Huffington Post
Movies from the “golden age” of black and white films (approximately the 1930’s through the 1950’s) almost invariably contain well-written dialogue and strikingly subtle humor, making them a favorite among many fans of cinema. The horror movies of this more subtle period in film history are therefore of a cerebral nature, primarily relying on the viewer’s imagination to generate the true sense of horror that modern movies generate through more visual means. It is these oft-ignored horror movies that will be the focus of a series of articles detailing the reasons why true fans of horror movies should rediscover these films.
Here we are with the 10th component in the Forgotten B&W Horror series. With this installment, we continue to look at movies that blur the line between horror and science fiction – a blurring that occurred with many sci-fi movies of the 1950′s.
The Deadly Mantis (1957) regales us...
Here we are with the 10th component in the Forgotten B&W Horror series. With this installment, we continue to look at movies that blur the line between horror and science fiction – a blurring that occurred with many sci-fi movies of the 1950′s.
The Deadly Mantis (1957) regales us...
- 9/5/2012
- by Tim Rich
- Obsessed with Film
If we got hold of a time machine, would we go back and kill Hitler, ride a dinosaur, or have brunch with Jesus?
No, in true movie geek fashion we would fan cast our favorite actors as Marvel superheroes, which is coincidentally what French concept artist/creature designer Alexandre Tuis has done.
Saving us the hassle of powering the Flux Capacitor in our DeLorean, Tuis has revealed several of his retrofit designs (via Movieline) that dream cast such badass icons as the late Bruce Lee in Spider-Man mode, Dutch movie god Rutger Hauer as The Mighty Thor, and, perhaps most enticingly, Harvey Keitel as a Japan-era Wolverine.
Tuis, whose own resume includes work on upcoming blockbusters like "Silent Hill 3-D" and Tim Burton's "Dark Shadows," clearly has a lot of affection for the Marvel universe. The "what if?" itch drove him in fleshing out these photo-real renderings, which also...
No, in true movie geek fashion we would fan cast our favorite actors as Marvel superheroes, which is coincidentally what French concept artist/creature designer Alexandre Tuis has done.
Saving us the hassle of powering the Flux Capacitor in our DeLorean, Tuis has revealed several of his retrofit designs (via Movieline) that dream cast such badass icons as the late Bruce Lee in Spider-Man mode, Dutch movie god Rutger Hauer as The Mighty Thor, and, perhaps most enticingly, Harvey Keitel as a Japan-era Wolverine.
Tuis, whose own resume includes work on upcoming blockbusters like "Silent Hill 3-D" and Tim Burton's "Dark Shadows," clearly has a lot of affection for the Marvel universe. The "what if?" itch drove him in fleshing out these photo-real renderings, which also...
- 2/2/2012
- by Max Evry
- NextMovie
The actor who voiced The Robot from classic 1960s TV show Lost In Space has died at the age of 85.
Character actor Dick Tufeld passed away at a Los Angeles hospital on Sunday after a battle with Parkinson's disease.
Tufeld, a cancer survivor, provided the voice for the sci-fi character from 1965 to 1968.
He also narrated TV episodes of Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, The Time Tunnel, The Gallant Men, and 1978's The Fantastic Four, in addition to serving as the opening announcer for 1981's Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends.
He later reprised the Lost in Space role for the 1998 big screen adaptation, while he also voiced the same character in installments of longrunning cartoon The Simpsons in 1998 and again in 2004.
Paying tribute to Tufeld, his Lost in Space co-star Bill Mumy tells TMZ.com, "Everything just caught up to him. He lost his wife a few years ago and lost his pep (lust for life) after that."...
Character actor Dick Tufeld passed away at a Los Angeles hospital on Sunday after a battle with Parkinson's disease.
Tufeld, a cancer survivor, provided the voice for the sci-fi character from 1965 to 1968.
He also narrated TV episodes of Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea, The Time Tunnel, The Gallant Men, and 1978's The Fantastic Four, in addition to serving as the opening announcer for 1981's Spider-Man and His Amazing Friends.
He later reprised the Lost in Space role for the 1998 big screen adaptation, while he also voiced the same character in installments of longrunning cartoon The Simpsons in 1998 and again in 2004.
Paying tribute to Tufeld, his Lost in Space co-star Bill Mumy tells TMZ.com, "Everything just caught up to him. He lost his wife a few years ago and lost his pep (lust for life) after that."...
- 1/24/2012
- WENN
Randy gets cosmic.
If you want to see where everybody got the ideas for their science fiction films of the past half century, watch “Forbidden Planet.” This movie is out of this world. In fact, it was the first film to be set entirely on a planet other than Earth. It’s not unusual in Tinseltown to find folks operating on a plane of their own, but a planet of their own was simply unheard of in 1956.
The special effects – groundbreaking stuff that became an industry standard – were nominated for an Academy Award. The Oscar was won by The Ten Commandments that year. Another 1956 space flick was nominated for the short subject Oscar – “Gerald McBoing-Boing On Planet Moo” – but it didn’t win either. It was beaten out by “Mister Magoo’s Puddle Jumper.” Aah, the scales of justice can tilt harshly.
The eerie electronic score was so far ahead of its time,...
If you want to see where everybody got the ideas for their science fiction films of the past half century, watch “Forbidden Planet.” This movie is out of this world. In fact, it was the first film to be set entirely on a planet other than Earth. It’s not unusual in Tinseltown to find folks operating on a plane of their own, but a planet of their own was simply unheard of in 1956.
The special effects – groundbreaking stuff that became an industry standard – were nominated for an Academy Award. The Oscar was won by The Ten Commandments that year. Another 1956 space flick was nominated for the short subject Oscar – “Gerald McBoing-Boing On Planet Moo” – but it didn’t win either. It was beaten out by “Mister Magoo’s Puddle Jumper.” Aah, the scales of justice can tilt harshly.
The eerie electronic score was so far ahead of its time,...
- 12/1/2011
- by Danny
- Trailers from Hell
“I’m getting even with you for this, Wonka, if it’s the last thing I ever do! I’ve got a blueberry for a daughter!”
I remember him well as the cosmic zookeeper Farnum on two episodes of Lost In Space. A familiar face, Leonard Stone earned a Tony nomination for his work in the 1959 musical Redhead and appeared on numerous television shows such as L.A. Law, Perry Mason, General Hospital, Mission: Impossible, Barney Miller, Gunsmoke, and Hill Street Blues but he’ll always be best remembered as Sam Beauregarde, motor-mouthed politician and father of Violet Beauregarde in Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory (1971). Though mostly a TV actor, Stone also had a memorable role in Soylent Green as the manager of the building in which Joseph Cotten was killed. In September of 2000, he appeared as an ordinary, non-celebrity contestant on Wheel of Fortune. He placed second, winning $4,250 and...
I remember him well as the cosmic zookeeper Farnum on two episodes of Lost In Space. A familiar face, Leonard Stone earned a Tony nomination for his work in the 1959 musical Redhead and appeared on numerous television shows such as L.A. Law, Perry Mason, General Hospital, Mission: Impossible, Barney Miller, Gunsmoke, and Hill Street Blues but he’ll always be best remembered as Sam Beauregarde, motor-mouthed politician and father of Violet Beauregarde in Willy Wonka And The Chocolate Factory (1971). Though mostly a TV actor, Stone also had a memorable role in Soylent Green as the manager of the building in which Joseph Cotten was killed. In September of 2000, he appeared as an ordinary, non-celebrity contestant on Wheel of Fortune. He placed second, winning $4,250 and...
- 11/4/2011
- by Tom Stockman
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
Leonard Stone, the actor who played the father of Violet Beauregarde in 1971's "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory," died Wednesday, November 2nd, after battling cancer. He would have turned 88 Thursday. Though Stone is best known for his Beauregarde role, whose most famous line was "Violet! You're turning violet!," the actor had numerous parts on TV shows, films and also Broadway. He appeared in television shows "Lost in Space," "Mod Squad," "Mission: Impossible," "M*A*S*H" and "La Law," as well as "Toys in the Attic" and "I Love My Wife" (among others) on the big screen. Stone was nominated for a Tony for his performance in "Redhead" on Broadway. Leonard Stone:...
- 11/4/2011
- WorstPreviews.com
Fred Steiner, a veteran composer of television and movie scores has died at the age of 88. He had previously suffered a stroke and died at his home in Mexico of natural causes.
In addition to contributing to such films as Time Limit (1957), First to Fight (1967), The St. Valentine's Day Massacre (1967), and The Color Purple (1985), Steiner left a big mark on classic television shows. He wrote the theme music for The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show, Perry Mason, and The Bullwinkle Show.
Steiner also composed the music for dozens of episodes of TV shows like Have Gun – Will Travel, The Untouchables, The Twilight Zone, Rawhide, Gunsmoke, Hogan's Heroes, Lost in Space, The Wild Wild West, Mannix, Hawaii 5-0, Dynasty, Rawhide, Tiny Toon Adventures, and many others.
As TrekMovie notes, Steiner left an indelible mark on the Star...
In addition to contributing to such films as Time Limit (1957), First to Fight (1967), The St. Valentine's Day Massacre (1967), and The Color Purple (1985), Steiner left a big mark on classic television shows. He wrote the theme music for The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show, Perry Mason, and The Bullwinkle Show.
Steiner also composed the music for dozens of episodes of TV shows like Have Gun – Will Travel, The Untouchables, The Twilight Zone, Rawhide, Gunsmoke, Hogan's Heroes, Lost in Space, The Wild Wild West, Mannix, Hawaii 5-0, Dynasty, Rawhide, Tiny Toon Adventures, and many others.
As TrekMovie notes, Steiner left an indelible mark on the Star...
- 6/28/2011
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
Fred Steiner has died at the age of 88. The composer was born on February 24, 1923 in New York. Best known for writing the piece Park Avenue Beat, which was used as the theme for the hit TV show Perry Mason, he also wrote music for such shows as Star Trek, The Twilight Zone, Gunsmoke, Hogan’s Heroes, Hotel, Lost in Space, Hawaii Five-o, Dynasty and Amazing Stories. He was also nominated for an Academy Award for Steven Spielberg’s 1985 film The Color Purple as one of the composers credited for writing the music for the movie alongside lead composer Quincy Jones.
- 6/24/2011
- by filmmusicreporter
- Film Music Reporter
Liliana, your stunning red hair has always made you stand out in the crowd — Today’s your day!
Liliana Mumy may be only 17 years old, but she’s been acting since the age of 5. You recognize her from Cheaper by the Dozen 1 and 2 and The Santa Clause 2 and 3, but here’s another fun fact for fans of That 70′s Show: She played young Donna in the show’s flashbacks! Isn’t she perfect for the part? Get all the details at Astrology.com!
Happy birthday, Liliana Mumy! Your Aries Sun lends you the confidence and eager spirit to take on a variety of film roles, big and small. Dad and fellow actor Bill Mumy (‘Lost in Space,’ ‘Babylon 5′) may have to tell you twice how to do things, as your fiery streak of independence can sometimes cross the line into rebellion. With big planetary shifts setting up an obstacle course,...
Liliana Mumy may be only 17 years old, but she’s been acting since the age of 5. You recognize her from Cheaper by the Dozen 1 and 2 and The Santa Clause 2 and 3, but here’s another fun fact for fans of That 70′s Show: She played young Donna in the show’s flashbacks! Isn’t she perfect for the part? Get all the details at Astrology.com!
Happy birthday, Liliana Mumy! Your Aries Sun lends you the confidence and eager spirit to take on a variety of film roles, big and small. Dad and fellow actor Bill Mumy (‘Lost in Space,’ ‘Babylon 5′) may have to tell you twice how to do things, as your fiery streak of independence can sometimes cross the line into rebellion. With big planetary shifts setting up an obstacle course,...
- 4/16/2011
- by Jennifer Murray
- HollywoodLife
See that pretty boy up there? Does he remind you of anyone? Better yet, do you even know who he is? I do, because...well, he's a pretty boy and I make it my business to keep up with the pretty boys. And men. And women. My life is very full, but never too full for beauty -- we're supposed to stop and smell the roses but if it's the middle of winter and there are no roses, we must amuse ourselves with pretty pictures.
Anyway, I'm sure there was a point to all this. Oh yes, famously related people we don't know are related. While doing my very important Pajiba research, I often stumble upon little tidbits that surprise me. Sometimes it's porn, sometimes not; some things can be shared and others... For instance, when I searched for an image on that actor in the header pic, there were plenty of naked posterior shots.
Anyway, I'm sure there was a point to all this. Oh yes, famously related people we don't know are related. While doing my very important Pajiba research, I often stumble upon little tidbits that surprise me. Sometimes it's porn, sometimes not; some things can be shared and others... For instance, when I searched for an image on that actor in the header pic, there were plenty of naked posterior shots.
- 2/9/2011
- by Cindy Davis
Pixar’s classic A Bug’s Life brought together an amazingly talented group of people. As the film makes its Blu-ray debut, we find out what happened to its cast…
The classic Pixar production, A Bug's Life, brought together an amazingly talented group of people, including Kevin Spacey, David Hyde Pierce and Denis Leary. So, twelve years on from the film's original release, and to tie in with its UK debut on Blu-ray, we ask, where are the voices behind A Bug's Life now, and what have they done since?
Dave Foley - Flik
One of the former members of The Kids In The Hall and a stand-up comedian, Dave Foley has been well occupied since providing the voice for Flik. He's either providing voice talent for animated TV shows, or appearing in person as in a stint on Will And Grace, and the mini-series Kids In The Hall: Death Comes To Town.
The classic Pixar production, A Bug's Life, brought together an amazingly talented group of people, including Kevin Spacey, David Hyde Pierce and Denis Leary. So, twelve years on from the film's original release, and to tie in with its UK debut on Blu-ray, we ask, where are the voices behind A Bug's Life now, and what have they done since?
Dave Foley - Flik
One of the former members of The Kids In The Hall and a stand-up comedian, Dave Foley has been well occupied since providing the voice for Flik. He's either providing voice talent for animated TV shows, or appearing in person as in a stint on Will And Grace, and the mini-series Kids In The Hall: Death Comes To Town.
- 12/6/2010
- Den of Geek
Oakland — Just in time for the holiday season, the Gravy has arrived.
Saint Misbehavin’: The Wavy Gravy Movie opens up in various theaters across America at the start of December. Wavy Gravy is an icon with an ever changing career. He’s gone from the legendary Merry Pranksters to the head of security at the original Woodstock to running a respected charity and finally achieving international greatness as a flavor of Ben and Jerry’s ice cream. The many facets of his life are covered in the documentary directed by Michelle Esrick.
We had a chance to sit down for an extensive interview with Wavy Gravy and Michelle Esrick when the movie premiered at 2009’s Full Frame Documentary Film Festival.
This first part has him discuss getting drunk with Jack Kerouac (On the Road) and dropping acid at the Electric Acid Kool-Aid Tests. Ahhh good times.
Now we get...
Saint Misbehavin’: The Wavy Gravy Movie opens up in various theaters across America at the start of December. Wavy Gravy is an icon with an ever changing career. He’s gone from the legendary Merry Pranksters to the head of security at the original Woodstock to running a respected charity and finally achieving international greatness as a flavor of Ben and Jerry’s ice cream. The many facets of his life are covered in the documentary directed by Michelle Esrick.
We had a chance to sit down for an extensive interview with Wavy Gravy and Michelle Esrick when the movie premiered at 2009’s Full Frame Documentary Film Festival.
This first part has him discuss getting drunk with Jack Kerouac (On the Road) and dropping acid at the Electric Acid Kool-Aid Tests. Ahhh good times.
Now we get...
- 12/3/2010
- by UncaScroogeMcD
With the new television season upon us, and with this sensational season of Mad Men so top of mind, we were struck by the following thought: Would Mad Men’s Sally Draper, noted TV afficianado, be interested in previewing the new Fall TV season that’s about to start in her world of 1965? “Sure!” said the cute little couch potato.”But we gotta make it fast, because I got therapy in an hour, and The Witch only lets me have five minutes of phone time a day, and my boyfriend Glen hasn’t called yet to breathe heavily into my ear.
- 9/17/2010
- by Jeff Jensen
- EW.com - PopWatch
Emmy-nominated U.S. TV writer Jackson Gillis has died from pneumonia at the age of 93.
Gillis, whose career spanned more than four decades, passed away in Moscow, Idaho on 19 August, his daughter Candida tells the New York Times.
His small screen credits include episodes of Lassie, Superman, Spin and Marty, I Spy, The Man From U.N.C.L.E., Lost in Space, Perry Mason, for which he was also associate producer, and Columbo, which earned him an Emmy nomination in 1972.
He is survived by his daughter, Candida Gillis, and a grandson.
Gillis, whose career spanned more than four decades, passed away in Moscow, Idaho on 19 August, his daughter Candida tells the New York Times.
His small screen credits include episodes of Lassie, Superman, Spin and Marty, I Spy, The Man From U.N.C.L.E., Lost in Space, Perry Mason, for which he was also associate producer, and Columbo, which earned him an Emmy nomination in 1972.
He is survived by his daughter, Candida Gillis, and a grandson.
- 8/30/2010
- WENN
Bernard Herrmann was responsible for some of cinema’s most recognisable themes, from Psycho to Taxi Driver. Glen looks back over the finest moments of the composer’s illustrious career...
I've been watching a lot of Hitchcock films recently, which inevitably means that I've been exposed to some of Bernard Herrmann's greatest scores, providing the inspiration for this article and prompting me to listen to some of his greatest scores.
Below are what I consider to be the highlights of his career, minus Taxi Driver, which was covered in the Scorsese piece and Psycho which was addressed in the Iconic Movie Music Themes article, linked below.
Citizen Kane (1941)
It's quite amazing that one of Herrmann's earliest scores was for a film that is widely regarded as the greatest film of all time. Welles was reportedly so enamoured with Herrmann's compositions that many scenes were shaped to bring the most out of the music.
I've been watching a lot of Hitchcock films recently, which inevitably means that I've been exposed to some of Bernard Herrmann's greatest scores, providing the inspiration for this article and prompting me to listen to some of his greatest scores.
Below are what I consider to be the highlights of his career, minus Taxi Driver, which was covered in the Scorsese piece and Psycho which was addressed in the Iconic Movie Music Themes article, linked below.
Citizen Kane (1941)
It's quite amazing that one of Herrmann's earliest scores was for a film that is widely regarded as the greatest film of all time. Welles was reportedly so enamoured with Herrmann's compositions that many scenes were shaped to bring the most out of the music.
- 8/16/2010
- Den of Geek
Legendary voiceover artist Ronald Gans has been silenced, aged 78.
The actor, whose voice was frequently used in movies and on TV, died at the end of June in Los Angeles.
Gans' voice could be heard on beloved TV shows Lost in Space, Quincy, M.E. and Star Trek: The Next Generation.
He also worked on Welcome to Pooh Corner and The Transformers.
The actor, whose voice was frequently used in movies and on TV, died at the end of June in Los Angeles.
Gans' voice could be heard on beloved TV shows Lost in Space, Quincy, M.E. and Star Trek: The Next Generation.
He also worked on Welcome to Pooh Corner and The Transformers.
- 7/12/2010
- WENN
Lilian, 2010 is going to be one Big year for you!
Liliana Mumy, you have already had the chance to work with amazing actors like Steve Martin and Tim Allen and you are Only 16! You have your whole life a head of you and many more actors to work work with! Astrology.com has all the details.
Happy birthday, Liliana Mumy! Your Aries Sun lends you the confidence and eager spirit to take on a variety of film roles, big and small. Dad and fellow actor Bill Mumy (Lost in Space, Babylon 5) may have to tell you twice how to do things, as your fiery streak of independence can sometimes cross the line into rebellion. With big planetary shifts setting up an obstacle course, you may need all the direction you can get this year from people who have walked a similar artistic path before … even if one of them is your parent!
Liliana Mumy, you have already had the chance to work with amazing actors like Steve Martin and Tim Allen and you are Only 16! You have your whole life a head of you and many more actors to work work with! Astrology.com has all the details.
Happy birthday, Liliana Mumy! Your Aries Sun lends you the confidence and eager spirit to take on a variety of film roles, big and small. Dad and fellow actor Bill Mumy (Lost in Space, Babylon 5) may have to tell you twice how to do things, as your fiery streak of independence can sometimes cross the line into rebellion. With big planetary shifts setting up an obstacle course, you may need all the direction you can get this year from people who have walked a similar artistic path before … even if one of them is your parent!
- 4/16/2010
- by Jennifer Murray
- HollywoodLife
Tonight sees the new adaptation of John Wyndham's novel The Day Of The Triffids begin on BBC1, with the concluding part tomorrow.
And with not so much as the hint of a tendril in the publicity shots, sci-fi fans have been wondering what the latest incarnation of the fictional flora will look like.
Triffids are probably the most well-known venomous vegetation on the big or small screen but far from the only example. So, with the Triffids about to wield their deadly stingers once again, it's time to take a look at the top horticultural horrors.
Please note that the following list will include fungi which were previously considered to be plants but are now classified in their own kingdom separate from animals, plants and bacteria. In fact, genetic studies have shown fungi to be more closely related to animals than plants. Nevertheless, mushrooms are grown as crops and eaten as vegetables,...
And with not so much as the hint of a tendril in the publicity shots, sci-fi fans have been wondering what the latest incarnation of the fictional flora will look like.
Triffids are probably the most well-known venomous vegetation on the big or small screen but far from the only example. So, with the Triffids about to wield their deadly stingers once again, it's time to take a look at the top horticultural horrors.
Please note that the following list will include fungi which were previously considered to be plants but are now classified in their own kingdom separate from animals, plants and bacteria. In fact, genetic studies have shown fungi to be more closely related to animals than plants. Nevertheless, mushrooms are grown as crops and eaten as vegetables,...
- 12/29/2009
- by David Bentley
- The Geek Files
The other day, suddenly out of the blue, 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment sent me a decapitated head by FedEx. And there it sits now, metallically grinning, on my desk.
It is the head of one of America’s favorite robots, Bender.
Ok, maybe using the word “favorite” was a little bit of an exaggeration. Favorite? Well, he’s Not RoboCop, C-3Po, R2-D2, Gort, Data, Robby the Robot, Astro Boy, the Lost In Space Robot, the Vision, Robotman, Tik-Tok, Tobor the Eighth Man, Black Maria, Metallo, K-9, Questor, Ultron, Red Tornado, a Dalek, a Borg, a Terminator or an Lmd, but certainly Bender Must be in the Top 20, err, 50 of all pop culture robots somewhere.
You remember him from Futurama. You know, Futurama, the animated Sf spoof series created by Matt Groening & David X. Cohen. The one that lasted four uneasy seasons on Fox Sunday nights, often ravaged by football overruns.
It is the head of one of America’s favorite robots, Bender.
Ok, maybe using the word “favorite” was a little bit of an exaggeration. Favorite? Well, he’s Not RoboCop, C-3Po, R2-D2, Gort, Data, Robby the Robot, Astro Boy, the Lost In Space Robot, the Vision, Robotman, Tik-Tok, Tobor the Eighth Man, Black Maria, Metallo, K-9, Questor, Ultron, Red Tornado, a Dalek, a Borg, a Terminator or an Lmd, but certainly Bender Must be in the Top 20, err, 50 of all pop culture robots somewhere.
You remember him from Futurama. You know, Futurama, the animated Sf spoof series created by Matt Groening & David X. Cohen. The one that lasted four uneasy seasons on Fox Sunday nights, often ravaged by football overruns.
- 10/29/2009
- by no-reply@starlog.com (David McDonnell)
- Starlog
Confession: I've never watched Stargate Sg-1 or Stargate Atlantis, other than a few episodes here or there. So it wasn't with any real familiarity with the Stargate, er, universe (other than vague reminiscences of the Kurt Russell/James Spader feature film) that I watched the gloomy three-hour series premiere of Stargate Universe, the newest iteration in the fifteen-year-old franchise which seems hell-bent on being as broadly accessible to the mainstream population as possible. Taking some visual clues from the darker Battlestar Galactica, Stargate Universe tells the story of a disparate band of survivors who are thrust through one of the titular gateways and discover themselves trapped on an ancient spaceship on a course to some distant location among the stars. While searching for a way home (said ship is on a one-way course that can't be changed), they must band together to find a way to survive and create a...
- 10/1/2009
- by Jace
- Televisionary
On April 18-19, the Sci-fi Expo hits with a bang at the Richardson Civic Center! Come meet a wide variety of actors from some of your favorite movies and TV shows. All guests are attending both days. Hours are Saturday 11am to 6pm and Sunday 12pm to 4pm. The Richardson Civic Center is located on the Southwest corner of Aparaho Road and 75. General Admission is just $10 (on Saturday, Sunday is $5), kids 12 and under free with paid adult, Free parking.
Meet these very cool Sci-Fi Guests!
Michael Hogan - Colonel Saul Tigh on Battlestar Galactica;
Bill Mumy - Will Robinson on Lost In Space, star of Babylon 5;
Mark Sheppard - Battlestar Galactica & Firefly fame;
Tony Todd - star of Candyman, 24, Stargate Sg-1, Star Trek;
Joanna Cassidy - Zhora in Blade Runner, star of Boston Legal;
Adrienne Wilkinson - Maris Brood Vo in Force Unleashed, Xena.
Plus artist guests
Brian Denham - artist of X-Files,...
Meet these very cool Sci-Fi Guests!
Michael Hogan - Colonel Saul Tigh on Battlestar Galactica;
Bill Mumy - Will Robinson on Lost In Space, star of Babylon 5;
Mark Sheppard - Battlestar Galactica & Firefly fame;
Tony Todd - star of Candyman, 24, Stargate Sg-1, Star Trek;
Joanna Cassidy - Zhora in Blade Runner, star of Boston Legal;
Adrienne Wilkinson - Maris Brood Vo in Force Unleashed, Xena.
Plus artist guests
Brian Denham - artist of X-Files,...
- 4/13/2009
- Ausxip.com
We were forced to say goodbye to several veterans of the TV shows from the past. Some are well known to the public and some are not. Either way, the medium of television wouldn't be the same without their contributions.
They include Ron Silver (Chicago Hope, Law & Order, Crossing Jordan, Rhoda, and The West Wing), Alan Livingston (creator of Bozo The Clown), Morton Lachman (The Red Skelton Show, Sanford, All In The Family, Gimme A Break, and Kate & Allie), Millard Kaufman (Mister Magoo), Harry Harris (Fame, Gunsmoke, Kung Fu, Lost In Space, Hawaii Five-o, Falcon Crest, and 7th Heaven, and Andy Hallett (Angel, Buffy The Vampire Slayer). Here are the details...
Ron Silver, 62, passed away on March 15th after a two-year battle with esophageal cancer. A veteran of many movies (Reversal Of Fortune) and Broadway plays (Speed the Plow), television audiences know the talented actor from Chicago Hope, Law & Order,...
They include Ron Silver (Chicago Hope, Law & Order, Crossing Jordan, Rhoda, and The West Wing), Alan Livingston (creator of Bozo The Clown), Morton Lachman (The Red Skelton Show, Sanford, All In The Family, Gimme A Break, and Kate & Allie), Millard Kaufman (Mister Magoo), Harry Harris (Fame, Gunsmoke, Kung Fu, Lost In Space, Hawaii Five-o, Falcon Crest, and 7th Heaven, and Andy Hallett (Angel, Buffy The Vampire Slayer). Here are the details...
Ron Silver, 62, passed away on March 15th after a two-year battle with esophageal cancer. A veteran of many movies (Reversal Of Fortune) and Broadway plays (Speed the Plow), television audiences know the talented actor from Chicago Hope, Law & Order,...
- 4/4/2009
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
Lost In Space star Bob May has died of congestive heart failure. He was 69.
The actor, who played The Robot in the sci-fi TV series, passed away on Sunday in Lancaster Community Hospital in California.
May acted in several movies, TV shows and on the vaudeville stage but was best known for his part in the 1960s programme as the Robinson family's loyal sidekick - a role he claimed to have won by accident.
His co-star June Lockhart, who played Maureen Robinson, recalls, "He always said he got the job because he fit in the robot suit.
"It was one of those wonderful Hollywood stories. He just happened to be on the studio lot when someone saw him and sent him to see (series creator) Irwin Allen about the part.
"Allen said, 'If you can fit in the suit you've got the job.'"
May and his wife were left devastated in November after losing their family home in the wildfires that ravished parts of Southern California.
The actor, who played The Robot in the sci-fi TV series, passed away on Sunday in Lancaster Community Hospital in California.
May acted in several movies, TV shows and on the vaudeville stage but was best known for his part in the 1960s programme as the Robinson family's loyal sidekick - a role he claimed to have won by accident.
His co-star June Lockhart, who played Maureen Robinson, recalls, "He always said he got the job because he fit in the robot suit.
"It was one of those wonderful Hollywood stories. He just happened to be on the studio lot when someone saw him and sent him to see (series creator) Irwin Allen about the part.
"Allen said, 'If you can fit in the suit you've got the job.'"
May and his wife were left devastated in November after losing their family home in the wildfires that ravished parts of Southern California.
- 1/19/2009
- WENN
Lost In Space star Bob May is devastated after losing his home in the wildfires that recently ravished parts of Southern California.
The actor, who played The Robot in the sci-fi TV series, was left homeless after the infernos tore through the state over the weekend (15-16Nov08), claiming his house and all of his possessions.
A representative for the star tells TMZ.com, "Along with his home, he lost all of his memorabilia and is now living with family to recover from this tragic event.
"He hopes to have all his fans' thoughts and prayers while dealing with this unfortunate turn of events."...
The actor, who played The Robot in the sci-fi TV series, was left homeless after the infernos tore through the state over the weekend (15-16Nov08), claiming his house and all of his possessions.
A representative for the star tells TMZ.com, "Along with his home, he lost all of his memorabilia and is now living with family to recover from this tragic event.
"He hopes to have all his fans' thoughts and prayers while dealing with this unfortunate turn of events."...
- 11/20/2008
- WENN
The Robinson clan is headed back into deep space. The WB Network has given a pilot order to a remake of the Irwin Allen fantasy-adventure drama Lost in Space from Fox Television Studios and 20th Century Fox TV. Feature helmer John Woo is on board to executive produce and possibly direct the pilot, while Doug Petrie (Buffy the Vampire Slayer) has been tapped to write the pilot script. The prospect of revisiting Lost in Space piqued the interest of several networks, setting up the unusual situation that saw CBS, ABC and the WB vying for the same project. Jon Jashni and Kevin Burns are set to executive produce the pilot, along with Petrie and Woo, through the Synthesis Entertainment banner that Jashni and Burns formed in 2001 to oversee revivals of the many TV and film properties controlled by Allen's estate. Synthesis and Woo's Lion Rock Prods. are co-producing with FTS and 20th; Terence Chang and Suzanne Zizzi of Lion Rock will also exec produce.
- 10/9/2003
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Beloved American TV actor Jonathan Harris has died, aged 87. The actor, famous for playing fussy Dr. Zachary Smith on hit 1960s show Lost In Space, died on Sunday from a blood clot in his heart. Harris was in an Encino, California, hospital receiving therapy for a back problem when he passed away. The actor, born Jonathan Charasuchin, was famous for his affected English accent and thespian airs and graces. Harris' last movie role was in Toy Story 2, in which he voiced the doll repairman.
- 11/6/2002
- WENN
American make-up artist John Chambers - who created Mr. Spock's ears on Star Trek - has died, aged 78. The Chicago-born man was responsible for many special effects and make up creations in the original Planet Of The Apes movie, Halloween Ii, The Munsters and Lost In Space. Chambers created the foam latex used to turn humans "into apes" which is still used today by Hollywood make-up artists. In 1969 he won an honorary Academy Award for make-up, despite their being no Oscar category in that field. The Emmy winner, who has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, is survived by his wife Joan.
- 9/14/2001
- WENN
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