…Kingdom of the Crystal Skull?
Whose idea was it to let Panic! at the Disco name the new Indiana Jones movie? Just sayin’.
…Kingdom of the Crystal Skull?
Whose idea was it to let Panic! at the Disco name the new Indiana Jones movie? Just sayin’.
…will this promo poster do?

The episode airs on Sunday, Sept. 23, at 9:00 PM, and it’s a special one-hour episode. Here’s Fox’s official description of the proceedings:
After the Griffins lose power, Peter entertains the family with the greatest story ever told…the story of Star Wars! After Princess Leia (Lois) comes under siege by Darth Vader (Stewie) and his evil Storm Troopers, C-3PO (Quagmire) and R2-D2 (Cleveland) escape to find the only person who can help the Rebel Alliance. On their quest thorough the desert planet of Tatooine, C-3PO and R-2D2 find extra help in Obi-Wan Kenobi (Herbert), Luke Skywalker (Chris), Han Solo (Peter) and Chewbacca (Brian) and head back to battle the Death Star in an epic intergalactic fight to the death in the “Blue Harvest” episode of FAMILY GUY.
Of course, you know they’re gonna hear it from the cooler-than-thou crowd that’ll turn up their noses and say, “‘Robot Chicken’ did it first, AND they had George Lucas’s approval!” But, hey, “The ‘Star Wars’ Holiday Special” doesn’t have George Lucas’s approval, either, and I’ll still watch that.
(Well, once every four or five years, anyway. It takes at least that long to get Carrie Fisher’s musical tribute to Life Day out of my head.)
Yes, that’s right. Brad Pitt is ready to bring a fifth child into his life, along with his honey-mama Angelina Jolie. Pitt says it’s all good because having four young kids at home means he has to stay more focused and get things done. He’s currently gearing up on rolling out the film “The Assasination of Jesse james by the Coward Robert Ford.”
Ridley Scott’s “Blade Runner,” a film that was originally critically and commercially damned but in recent times has become a cult favorite will be getting its definitive director’s cut re-release this winter. Subtitled “The Final Cut,” this latest DVD edition will present the film as Ridley Scott had originally intended.
“I wasn’t used at that point in my career to having too many cooks in the kitchen, and I think there were many people who started to get involved,” says Scott regarding all the extra tinkering that occurred with the film before its initial release.
People will do anything for a buck. And when it comes to selling Oscars of actresses long deceased, why not? This was the case when an asking price of $500,000 for one of Mary Pickford’s awards recently appeared. However, the MPAA said no, no, and that according to a contractual clause the things are only worth 10 bucks. That’s right, 10 bucks. And now they’re going to sue the perp who tried to extort such a grandiose price for the award.
(Kids, Mary Pickford was a silent movie actress. A real doll. Right up there with Lillian Gish.)
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