Click the links to order discounted DVDs and Blu-rays from Amazon.
Game of Thrones: The Complete Third Season
Beware the Batman: Shadows of Gotham Season 1 Part 1
The Six Million Dollar Man: Season 5
Battlestar Galactica: The Complete Epic Series
American Experience: 1964
Five Fingers
Hanging Shadows: Perspectives On Italian Horror Cinema
Pop tweets
I get so tired of shooting at people while doing a body roll under a moving car and leaping off a bridge onto a garbage scow below.
— Steve Martin (@SteveMartinToGo) February 11, 2014
1976, Elvis Presley was made captain in the Memphis Police Reserve. pic.twitter.com/TnXlgfj9Xm
— Legacy Recordings (@SonyLegacyRecs) February 11, 2014
I love the Olympics! It's like the World Cup of all the sports I care about more than soccer.
— Stephen Colbert (@StephenAtHome) February 11, 2014
Your #Generalissimo gets a compliment from one of the greats, Sir. @PaulMcCartney pic.twitter.com/n8SDWk24uf
— stan lee (@TheRealStanLee) February 13, 2014
Pop focus: Superman wishes you a happy Brotherhood Week!
We shared some of these PSAs a few years back, but I think the world can always stand to hear a little more about brother- and sisterhood.
Back in the 1950s, DC Comics regularly ran public service ads for National Social Welfare Assembly promoting harmony between people of difference races, creeds and nationality. A selection appears below.
Many of these ads promoted National Brotherhood Week, which was sponsored by the National Conference for Community and Justice (NCCJ) (formerly known as the National Conference of Christians and Jews) and was observed during the third week of February from the 1940s to the 1980s.
The NCCJ is "dedicated to fighting bias, bigotry, and racism and promoting understanding and respect among all races, religions, and cultures through education, advocacy, and conflict resolution."
Back in the 1950s, DC Comics regularly ran public service ads for National Social Welfare Assembly promoting harmony between people of difference races, creeds and nationality. A selection appears below.
Many of these ads promoted National Brotherhood Week, which was sponsored by the National Conference for Community and Justice (NCCJ) (formerly known as the National Conference of Christians and Jews) and was observed during the third week of February from the 1940s to the 1980s.
The NCCJ is "dedicated to fighting bias, bigotry, and racism and promoting understanding and respect among all races, religions, and cultures through education, advocacy, and conflict resolution."
Pop culture roundup: Brian Wilson! Beatles! Julies Feiffer! Batman!
Read about a lost stash of Brian Wilson recordings.
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Here's a video of Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr rehearsing for their Grammys appearance a few weeks back.
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Acclaimed cartoonist (and former assistant to Will Eisner) Jules Feiffer will publish his first fictional graphic novel this summer. Here's a preview.
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We've featured some of these in the past, but here's a nice assortment of bonkers 1960s Batman Valentines.
....there remains a post-Smile body of Wilson recordings that is almost unknown to critics, historians and fans alike. L.A. Weekly recently was granted access to many of these never-before-heard tapes from 1968 to 1974 — almost 60 titles in all — currently stored at the Beach Boys' archive on Vanowen Street, near Bob Hope Airport in Burbank.
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Here's a video of Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr rehearsing for their Grammys appearance a few weeks back.
-----
Acclaimed cartoonist (and former assistant to Will Eisner) Jules Feiffer will publish his first fictional graphic novel this summer. Here's a preview.
“Working in the noir form for the first time, I began fooling with a story line, not really knowing where I was going, leaving behind the sketchy line drawings I had become known for and the satiric political and social ideas that made up my subject matter for over forty years. Instead, I began to experiment with the sort of work I loved and read as a teen-ager: not only Eisner and Caniff but the private-eye guys Hammett and Chandler, along with such noir movies as ‘The Maltese Falcon,’ ‘The Big Sleep,’ ‘Double Indemnity,’ and ‘Mildred Pierce.’ I tried to write and draw in celebration of the works that meant so much to me as a young man, areas that I had steadfastly avoided up till now because I didn’t think I was the right artist to draw the story I wanted to tell."
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We've featured some of these in the past, but here's a nice assortment of bonkers 1960s Batman Valentines.
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