![]() Saturday Night Showcase> The Phantom’s Unaired Pilot | BW Media Spotlight on Saturday Night Showcase: Phantom 2040.Saturday Night Showcase> The Phantom’s Unaired Pilot | BW Media Spotlight on Saturday Night Showcase: The Defenders Of The Earth Meets Prince Valiant.BW’s History Records BW’s History Records.Mega Man however I kept reading until I lost my job. ![]() I stopped reading when I decided they might never end the Mecha-Sally nonsense, so when they rebooted the Archie Sonicverse at the end of the second Mega Man crossover, that was a good time to just drop the title. The part where he sued Archie to take complete control of his work and screw up the continuity I’m definitely not a fan of. I’m wondering what will happen when I revisit the comic but I will pay more attention to when he takes over now than I did back then. You’ll find some of the Penders run in reviews I made when the comics came out and I do plan to review all the other issues I have, and maybe even revisit those comics I did review, at the next opening after I finish the TRS-80/Tandy Computer Whiz Kids in “Yesterday’s” Comic. John became so annoying I outright hated him. The mad king, his treatment of Sally, Geoffrey St. On the other hand there was a lot I didn’t like. There were some general ideas he liked, especially his take on Knuckles that I guess makes sense seeing as this video says it came from an original idea he just tied the echidnas to. ![]() You can catch more of Poppy The Rat on YouTube. ![]() NOTE: Quite a bit of cursing in this one. ![]()
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![]() Within her unconventional life with Fox, Eunice finds herself as an artist and as a young woman undaunted in bringing her art to the larger world. She enters into not only an erotic relationship with him but a soulful love that eventually has to withstand the trials of a brutal accident. While working in a small-town grocery store, Eunice meets Fox, a sheep farmer and artist twice her age. At an early age Eunice encounters the difficult truths of loss and disappointment, and through an innate sense of her own worth, she perseveres. Dale Kushner’s novel The Conditions of Love traces the journey of a girl from childhood to adulthood as she reckons with her parents’ abandonment, her need to break from society’s limitations, and her overwhelming desire for spiritual and erotic love. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Some of the alternate takes are extremely different and excellent performances on their own merits: the funkier version of "I'm Looking Through You" and the less mellow arrangement of "Norwegian Wood," a wall-of-drugs reverb for "Tomorrow Never Knows," a very Byrds-like approach to "And Your Bird Can Sing" (with giggle-laden vocals), and an acoustic demo of "Fool on the Hill." The earlier, much more acoustic version of "Strawberry Fields Forever" is the most notable gem. Proby (who covered the song shortly afterward). The Help!-era outtakes "If You've Got Troubles" and "That Means a Lot" are on the light side but very fun, especially the latter, which Paul and the group perform much better than P.J. As with the first volume, this is nearly always interesting but perhaps thinner on revelations than some might expect. But the emphasis is upon alternate takes from early 1965 to early 1968, during which time the group rapidly evolved from post-Merseybeat through folk-rock to psychedelia. As expected, the second installment of the Anthology series reflects the Beatles' increasing use of the studio-as-laboratory during their "middle years." Some live material from 1965 to 1966 appears on the first disc, and the second "reunion" single ("Real Love") leads off the set. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() The Robe is a full-bodied novel, rich with the color of the Holy Land. ![]() From here, the tale moves relentlessly to its powerful and shattering climax. After months of searching, and of gradual spiritual growth, Marcellus finds his own soul. Marcellus’ slave, Demetrius, has been a believer in the teachings of Jesus - and now he guides his Roman master through the land where Jesus lived, taught and worked miracles. From that moment he is tormented by a mysterious feeling of guilt and self-loathing. The toss of dice that wins him the robe seems no more than a meaningless stroke of luck, until he is persuaded to put on the garment. Published in 1942, The Robe was translated into many languages and gained immediate recognition as a modern classic. The Roman soldier and protagonist of the story is Marcellus Gallic, proud son of a distinguished family. Both are mentioned briefly in the New Testament - but Douglas knew of no story that elaborated on the Biblical passage and at last ventured upon this singular task himself. Here is the powerful story of a Roman soldier who witnessed Christ’s crucifixion, then gambled with fellow soldiers for Christ’s robe and won it. Like many other Christian scholars, Douglas wondered what had become of the robe and the soldier. Most memorable of these works and one of the great best sellers of all time is The Robe. Douglas wrote a series of Biblically inspired novels that captivated readers everywhere. ![]() ![]() In an original and compelling argument, Brown explains how and why neoliberal reason undoes the political form and political imaginary it falsely promises to secure and reinvigorate. Radical democratic dreams may not either. Liberal democratic practices may not survive these transformations. ![]() The demos disintegrates into bits of human capital concerns with justice bow to the mandates of growth rates, credit ratings, and investment climates liberty submits to the imperative of human capital appreciation equality dissolves into market competition and popular sovereignty grows incoherent. What happens when this rationality transposes the constituent elements of democracy into an economic register? In Undoing the Demos, Wendy Brown explains how democracy itself is imperiled. ![]() Neoliberal rationality-ubiquitous today in statecraft and the workplace, in jurisprudence, education, and culture-remakes everything and everyone in the image of homo oeconomicus. Tracing neoliberalism's devastating erosions of democratic principles, practices, and cultures. ![]() |