Anything, Everything, or Nothing At All

[PowerBook Pete, the Mad Mod]

Leopard v Crocodile!

[Ronald Morgan]

Commercial on Comet TV for weird science fiction movie called She (clearly not based on the classic novel): "You might want to steal somebody's sister, but don't. Because brothers always come after their sister and might team up with goddesses, amazons, and a big guy in a tutu to rescue them. You should steal a mother-in-law. Because nobody goes after them."

[Ronald Morgan]

Not familiar with Terror Beneath the Sea, although I've seen the star in other films from that time period.

[Luke Blanchard]

La Reina de la Costa Negra

[Ronald Morgan]

Very odd considering Belit was only in one story. But then so was Red Sonya. Interestingly Sonya ended up with an atypical Howard character, a German who had a severe drinking problem, and seemed to consider herself his girl, something Red Sonja would not have done. I believe most of Howard's heroes were Irish. I know Conan and Kull were. Wonder how he would have reacted to a blond Conan. Must have not read the "Hither came Conan the Cimmerian. Black haired, sullen eyed" bit.

[Luke Blanchard]

Can you breathe in a cave?

[Richard Willis]

Screenwriter of the movie Arrival is creating a new series for Valiant

[Ronald Morgan]

Valiant is still going?

[Ronald Morgan]

Just returned from a walk to the Del Taco only about two blocks away from my house. On the way back, I pass some guy with a cart that says "What up, white boy? Partying?" I say yeah and walk away as he continues talking. Didn't get the rest of what he said and really didn't want to. And this used to be such a nice, safe neighborhood.

[Luke Blanchard]

Who Wrote The Spider

[Luke Blanchard]

Early Dinosaur Cinema

[Captain Comics]

It all starts with Gertie.

Luke Blanchard said:

Early Dinosaur Cinema

[Luke Blanchard]

Prehistoric fiction was a genre at the turn of the century. Authors include J.-H Rosny, Jack London, H. G. Wells and Edgar Rice Burroughs.

There were also early comics on the subject: E.T. Reed's Prehistoric Peeps in Punch, and Frederick Burr Opper's Our Antediluvian Ancestors. Alley Oop came along in 1932.