Music new releases Oct. 19, 2010: Bob Dylan demos, Leon Russell and Elton John, Beatles red and blue albums remastered, Ravi Shankar and George Harrison, Tammi Terrell, Soft Boys
The Witmark Demos: 1962-1964 (The Bootleg Series Vol. 9) - Bob Dylan
The Union - Leon Russell and Elton John
The Original Mono Recordings - Bob Dylan
1962-1966 (Red) Remastered - The Beatles
1967-1970 (Blue) Remastered - The Beatles
Collaborations (Amazon.com Exclusive) (Limited Edition) (3CD/1DVD) - Ravi Shankar and George Harrison
Come On And See Me: The Complete Solo Collection [2 CD] - Tammi Terrell
A Can Of Bees - The Soft Boys
Underwater Moonlight - The Soft Boys
Hear Van Dyke Parks perform on NPR
The occasional Brian Wilson collaborator and creator of the awesome Song Cycle performs a set on WNYC.
Hear Sean Lennon's new album
NPR is now streaming Ghost of a Saber Tooth Tiger, Lennon's collaboration with girlfriend Charlotte Kemp Muhl.
New pop culture books
Wildlife of Star Wars
Krazy & Ignatz In Tiger Tea
Barney Google
King Conan Volume 1
The Shadow Double-Novel Pulp Reprints #41: "Chain of Death" & "Death's Premium"
Jerry Robinson: Ambassador of Comics
The Legendary Lydecker Brothers
Mad Men: The Illustrated World
Let's Bring Back: An Encyclopedia of Forgotten-Yet-Delightful, Chic, Useful, Curious, and Otherwise Commendable Things from Times Gone By
Live-action Hulk TV series in the works
Marvel Comics and ABC are in the early stages of planning such a thing, according to reports. The Hulk also will figure in the upcoming Avengers movie, so we may be seeing his big, green face everywhere.
I can see the Hulk working well on TV. After all, he's already had one long-running live-action series. The small, not the big, screen may be a better venue for him. Following Bruce (or David, I suppose) Banner's struggle to contain his destructive alter-ego week after week can make for good serial drama.
I can see the Hulk working well on TV. After all, he's already had one long-running live-action series. The small, not the big, screen may be a better venue for him. Following Bruce (or David, I suppose) Banner's struggle to contain his destructive alter-ego week after week can make for good serial drama.
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