Wednesday, March 14, 2012
Darth ... Maul ... Returns! Only on Cartoon Network's 'The Clone Wars'
Darth Maul returns. I think a little bit of pee came out watching this ...
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Thursday, March 01, 2012
Saturday, February 25, 2012
Monday, February 20, 2012
Sunday, February 19, 2012
Kasper's Hotdogs - an Oakland tradition
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
Ding, dong ...
Wednesday, February 08, 2012
Saturday, February 04, 2012
Oh how I hope this is true!

Back in August of last year, Alcon Entertainment producer Andrew Kosove said that there were no plans to bring back Harrison Ford in Ridley Scott's upcoming Blade Runner movie. Whether or not the film is a sequel or prequel has yet to be announced, but the following news may indicate that the movie is indeed a direct sequel to the original film.
Twitch Film has learned that Harrison Ford - who played lead character 'Deckard' in the original 1982 film - has entered early negotiations to join the new Blade Runner installment. As the discussions are still early, it's possible that things won't work out and Ford won't appear in the movie. Still, it can be considered evidence that the film is a sequel to Scott's original film.
In addition, back in November, Ridley Scott himself stated the film was 'liable' to be a sequel. But expect an official announcement for the movie soon, including the revealing of the screenwriter and whether or not it'll be a sequel or prequel.
Be sure to check back for the latest on the new Blade Runner film, which is widely speculated to be Ridley Scott's next project (despite having various other films in the works). Share your thoughts below in the usual place.
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Monday, January 30, 2012
Thursday, January 26, 2012
Wednesday, January 25, 2012
Friday, January 13, 2012
Tuesday, January 10, 2012
Hue Jackson fired - I'm not surprised

You can't run your mouth the way Hue did at the end of the season and expect to keep your job. Period. Later Hue, the Raidernation is moving in a different direction. I can't wait to see who's next.
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Friday, January 06, 2012
The Raiders hire first General Manager in team history

Welcome Reggie McKenzie, GM of your Oakland Raiders. Wow, that sounds pretty frakkin' good. Raiders fans have been clamoring for a GM for at least 20 years and now, after 50 years of Al Davis doing everything, we have a young up-an-comer to run the show. And best of all, he's an ex-Raider himself, a player that was drafted in the 10th round of the 1985 draft and worked his way into a starting job. Stud. This guy can evaluate talent and I don't see any way that we ever end up with a JaMarcus Russell or a Darrius Heyward-Bay ever again.
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Saturday, December 31, 2011
Happy New Year, True Believers
So ... what are YOU doing New Year's Eve? Hope it's fun and safe, whatever it is.
Happy 2012!
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Friday, December 30, 2011
A Sweet End to 2011
Thanks for reading, true believers. You can look for more CruZader updates and news in 2012.
'Nuff said.
Wednesday, December 28, 2011
Happy Birthday Stan THE MAN Lee!
Sunday, December 25, 2011
Merry Christmas, true believers!
Tuesday, December 20, 2011
New trailer - The Dark Knight Rises
So sick! I am not worried about the bad guy's voice (Bane). This looks epic, dark and everything else you'd expect from a Batman flick. Can't wait.
Sunday, December 18, 2011
Saturday, December 17, 2011
Testing new e-mail blog post
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry
LOST IN LOVE - The Sounds
The Sounds still rock the bacon after all these years. Can't wait to see them live again.
Enjoy, true believers.
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All hail Phantogram!
Here's a short-form video called "Turn it Off":
And who could forget this oldie but goodie?
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Thursday, December 15, 2011
R.I.P. Joe Simon, co-creator of Captain America

Joe Simon: your legacy will live forever (along with Jack "King" Kirby) through the living legend of WWII, Captain America. As long as the red, white and blue shield exists, your legend will live. Thank you for creating my favorite hero. Rest in Peace, Joe.
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Associated Press - Joe Simon, who along with Jack Kirby co-created Captain America and was one of the comic book industry’s most revered writers, artists and editors, has died at age 98. Simon’s family relayed word of his death Thursday, posting a short statement on Facebook and telling the Associated Press through a spokesman that Simon died Wednesday night in New York City after a brief illness. “Joe was one of a kind,” said Steve Saffel, of Titan Books, a Simon friend who worked with him on his recent autobiography, Joe Simon, My Life In Comics. Saffel said that Simon, born in Rochester, N.Y., in 1913, “lived life on his terms and created incredible things in the process. It was a privilege to know him and to call him my friend.”
Among Simon’s creations was a partnership with Kirby, a comic book artist and illustrator. The duo worked hand-in-glove for years and from their fertile imaginations sprang a trove of characters, heroes, villains and misfits for several comic book companies in their Golden Age of the 1940s, including Timely, the forerunner of today’s Marvel Comics; National Periodicals, the forerunner of DC; and Fawcett, among others. The characters the two created included the Newsboy Legion, the Boy Commandos and others, like Blue Bolt. “Blue Bolt was the first strip Jack and I worked on together, beginning in 1940. He was a science fiction swashbuckler I created for Curtis Publishing, the company that put out the Saturday Evening Post,” Simon told the AP earlier this year. “They had decided to jump on the comic book bandwagon. Jack joined me with the second issue. Like Captain America, Blue Bolt got his powers from an injection, long before the baseball players were doing it.”
For Timely, the duo created Captain America, debuting on the cover of Captain America Comics No. 1 with the champion of liberty throwing a solid right-hook at Adolf Hitler in December 1940, a year before the United States entered World War II. “Jack and I read the newspapers and knew what was going on over in Europe. And there he was — Adolf Hitler, with his ridiculous moustache, high-pitched ranting and goose-stepping followers. He was the perfect bad guy, much better than anything we could have made up, so what we needed was to create his ultimate counterpart,” Simon told the AP.
“Cap is one of the great comic book icons, and as dangerous as the world is today — more than it was in the 1940s — we need him around more than ever to act as our moral compass,” Simon said.
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