Vieste Italy

Emperor Hirohito of Japan (front row, center), with officers of the Imperial Japanese Navy, on board the Japanese battleship Musashi off Yokosuka Naval Base, 24 June 1943 [6588 × 4878]

Priscilla Presley (1984)

Jennifer Love Hewitt, 1996

Him and his dirty knees 💦💦💦

Bike racks at the University of Queensland (UQ)

Jennie Kim

Sad that still true.

Salma Hayek In a Pamela Dennis Dress during the 90s

Seriously, I wanna know why.

Absolute Green Lantern Martin Simmonds Variant

ourCuteTechTeam

Sparking Stars [1848×4000]

Hayley Atwell

‘Grow Up’ [OC]

meirl

Aly Raisman

rainbow skull

Meirl

Carrie Fisher (1981)

Leiden city center near the Rhine border (the Netherlands) [OC]

Blursed_Coincidence

Meirl

Cockpit by Sung Choi

Kiernan Shipka

Just tell me

Shakira Mebarak

Alexandra Daddario

Hayley Atwell

San Diego, California

Tehran, Iran

The Siege of Sol: By Zeus’s Might

Angelina Gushchyna

Ade Nygaard -The Expanse Series

Just like Batman and what he does for Gotham, I feel so similarly being my nephew’s only real uncle and giving him unconditional love like he deserves

Phnom Phen

Sean Connery poses with Bond’s Aston Martin DB5 – 1964

New Star Trek Book: “Take the Fall”

Take the Fall by Tess Fowler has been added to the Star Trek Book Club!

Take the Fall is an autobiographical watercolor adventure deep into the psyche of anxious career comic book artist Tess Fowler Gutierrez after she discovers she has breast cancer and a high risk genetic mutation. What happens when you find yourself trapped in your body with blooming cancer tumors and ghosts from the past who want you dead? You make a comic about it.

Buy it on her site!

It makes me laugh whenever I’m sad

Gemma Arterton

Winter view of Montréal from Mont Royal

Motorcycle

Gotta have heart

Farrah Fawcett (1976)

Jenna Ortega

“Star Trek: Lore War #1” Preview

Something Tells Me The Number Was Far Lower To Begin With.

Stealing our Data

TrekLit Connection: Deep Space Spines

TrekLit Connections is a series of columns from authors, artists, fans, and publishers in which I give them space to tell you in their own words why they’re so deeply involved in TrekLit. My goal is be able to have at least one of these up a month and would love to hear from you if you’d like to talk about your own TrekLit Connections, find the FAQ page on how to contact!

This time we’re hearing from J.W. Eubanks, author of my personal favorite reading of the entire Star Trek chronology at Deep Space Spines. Every post is witty and has cutting insights into the best and the worst that Treklit has to offer. You can find him on Blue Sky!

Life has a functionally infinite number of branching paths. The culture(s) we’re surrounded by, the decisions we make, and our individual personality quirks can bring their formidable combined powers to bear on leading us down some very peculiar roads. Sometimes, you might even end up on one that makes you think it would be a good idea to critically assess every Pocket Books Star Trek novel ever written in the order in which they were published. (more…)

Captain Justice

I ran into this two issue mini series from Marvel during one of my journeys through my local comic shop’s dollar bins. It’s an adaptation of the first episode of “Once A Hero” an ABC series that lasted just a single season and is unavailable to stream anywhere that I know of and there are no vhs nor DVDs of it out there. I did find some hilariously bad transfers on youtube, so I did get to watch a small amount of it. The show has some obvious inspirations, the suit is extremely evocative of “The Greatest American Hero” and the premise is one that’s been around as long as people have been writing stories. The comics are much much better than they have any right to be, and handle the topic is more maturity than I would have expected from a tv series adaptation from Marvel.

There’s also a fun gimmick in which Stan Lee writes a small blurb about how Captain Justice was a favorite comic of his back in the 50’s, but that’s all part of the smoke and mirrors of it. He later repeated that same gimmick when The Sentry was brought out of retirement to be written for the first time in the 90’s, so now I wonder how often they went back to that particular well.

Here’s the main theme and title sequence for the show, I’d love to be able to watch the seven episodes that were actually released in a similar quality: