Big Stompy Monster

Film and TV and Books and Stuff... and Nonsense too.
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It’s here! Watch it now! Then watch it again! And again!

The TIEs versus the X-Wings! The Falcon going into hyperspace! The music! The awesome!

Is it a trailer? Is it a prequel? Is it a mini-episode? No, it’s a “First Look” at CBS’ new Supergirl TV show…

Can’t help but feel it’s a bit Buffy-lite, though…

alwaysstarwars:

bespins:

As if you needed another reason to love Carrie Fisher

Could she be any more hilarious and awesome?

(via alwaysstarwars)

Just went to see Avengers: Age of Ultron…

Now I’m confused as to whether Aaron Taylor-Johnson and Elizabeth Olsen are married or brother and sister…

kaijusaurus:

Japanese theatrical trailer for Godzilla vs. Mothra (1992).

savagechickens:
“Godzilla vs Mechagodzilla.
More Godzilla.
”

savagechickens:

Godzilla vs Mechagodzilla.

More Godzilla.

(via citystompers)

godzillawillsaveus:

Godzilla, King of the Cuties

Practising those essential photobomb skills…

(via citystompers)

velmatv:

On Thursday, April 4th, 1985, a blast of dystopian satire hit the UK airwaves. Max Headroom: 20 Minutes into the Future was a snarky take on media and corporate greed, told through the eyes of investigative journalist Edison Carter (Matt Frewer) and his computer-generated alter-ego: an artificial intelligence named Max Headroom.
Set in a near-future where global corporations control all media and citizens are hopelessly addicted to dozens of TV channels, the movie follows Carter — working for the mysterious Network 23 — as he discovers that network executives have created a form of subliminal advertising known as “blipverts” that can actually kill. 
While tracking the story, Carter is flung into a barrier marked “Max. Headroom — 2.3m.” Desperate to maintain ratings with its star reporter, the network enlists a young hacker to download Carter’s mind and create a virtual version of the journalist. But things don’t go quite right. The result: the stuttering, sarcastic Max.
20 Minutes into the Future kicked off an extensive franchise, and Max became a singular ‘80s pop culture phenomenon that represented everything wonderful and horrible about the decade. Max hosted music video shows; Max interviewed celebrities; Max hawked New Coke; Max Headroom became US network television’s very first cyberpunk series. Max was inescapable — and then almost just as quickly as he had appeared, he was gone.
Thirty years after the premiere, I spoke with the writers, directors, producers, actors, make-up artists, and network executives that helped bring Max Headroom to life. And it all began, like so many things in the ‘80s, with music videos.

I loved Max Headroom, I wish the series was on DVD…

geek-art:

‪#‎geekart‬ 

Star Wars figures by the genius photographer Avanaut ! 

More info here http://www.geek-art.net/avanaut-new-star-wars-series/

geek-art:

#geekart 

Welcome to the gorgeous and sexy world of Otto Schmidt. 

More pics here http://www.geek-art.net/otto-schmidt-super-heroes/

If you think this is Tatooine…

If you think this is Tatooine…

And to finish off the trailer trilogy, here’s a sneak peek at season two of Star Wars Rebels…

Ahsoka! Vader! Rex! Woop!

(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Av8GjpGK98A)