#Brian Morris

[sesiondemadrugada]

Full Circle (Richard Loncraine, 1977).

[rickrude]

[londoneventliggers]

Surprise surprise, here’s retiree Brian Morris of the non-existent “Crescent Associates” at yet another luncheon. Has anyone ever met these “associates”? Has anyone ever had any business from Mr Morris? 

[littlequeenies]

September 23rd, 1976 - Chrissie May, Brian May, John Deacon and Pete Brown, (middle row) Roger Taylor and Jo Morris, and (front row) Mary Austin, Freddie Mercury and John Reid  at Kempton Park Racecourse in Surrey, to promote Queen’s album ‘A Day at the Races’.

John Reid invited Queen members and their couples to bet on a horse race. Without knowing, all of them chose the same horse, who won.

Photos by Andre Csillag/Shutterstock.

[scribeofmorpheus]

OMFG I COMPLETED VEILGUARD AND I NEED SOME TIME TO PROCESS; I desperately want to write a Solavellan Epilogue and also a Veilguard review (about the world state, companions, gameplay and especially, Solas' arc) but I have so little time this week!

For now, I am just immensely grateful for Trick Weekes, Alix, Brian Bloom and Gareth David Lloyd, they made this entry into dragon age more like coming home, and I appreciate their work in Veilguard.

I now want to replay Trespasser and listen to Trevor's amazing score, his presence was missed in the game's soundtrack tbh.

[candlelightceremony]

Brian May with The Last Dinner Party via instagram

[duranduratulsa]

Now showing on DuranDuranTulsa's Horror Show...The Stuff (1985) on glorious vintage VHS 📼! #movie #movies #horror #thestuff #MichaelMoriarty #scottbloom #brianbloom #PaulSorvino #RIPPaulSorvino #garrettmorris #andreamarcovicci #BrookeAdams #AbeVigoda #patrickoneal #tammygrimes #rutanyaalda #patrickdempsey #MiraSorvino #DannyAiello #clarapeller #ripclarapeller #vintage #vhs #80s #durandurantulsa #durandurantulsashorrorshow

[vintage1981]

Space: 1999 Stars Barbara Bain & Nick Tate Goes Board Documentary About Sci-Fi Show’s Legendary Spacecraft

Actress Barbara Bain, star of the British sci-fi series Space: 1999, is preparing to board an upcoming documentary about the Eagle, the famed spacecraft at the heart of the show that ran from 1975-1977.

Bain will appear in The Eagle Has Landed as will Nick Tate, her cast mate from Space: 1999. The documentary includes the participation of several other notable figures: Apollo XVI astronaut Charles Duke Jr., Academy Award-winning visual effects artist Bill George (Blade Runner, Star Trek), and Brian Johnson, the VFX artist on Space: 1999 whose work is said to have influenced Star Wars. The film is being directed and produced by Jeffrey Morris, who also hosts the documentary. 

The Eagle Has Landed “explores the cross-generational impact of the iconic vessel” in the series that also starred Martin Landau. According to a press release, the film “showcases never-before-seen archival footage” and will be released in time for the 50th anniversary of Space: 1999’s debut, in 2025.

“Space: 1999 appeared on TV a few short years after the world watched Neil Armstrong take the first steps on the moon,” Morris noted in a statement. “The show’s unforgettable Eagle inspired a generation to envision a future in space and is still doing so decades later. The question we explore is ‘why?’ What is it about this imaginary craft that has captured and held imaginations for nearly 50 years?

Morris’s FutureDude Entertainment is producing the documentary in partnership with Zero Point Zero Production Inc. Anne Marie Gillen is a producer on the project, along with Morris. The film is written by Morris and Fredrick Haugen. Morris is represented by Espada Entertainment.

Space: 1999 ran for a total of 48 episodes, with Bain and Landau in all of them as, respectively, Dr. Helena Russell and Commander John Koenig (the actors were married to each other at the time; they had previously co-starred together in Mission: Impossible).

The show revolved around the denizens of Moonbase Alpha, scientific researchers living on the moon whose existence was threatened by a nuclear explosion, which rocketed the moon out of Earth’s orbit. Tate, an Australian-born actor, played pilot Alan Carter on 42 of the show’s 48 episodes. Originally, his character was to be killed off in the premiere episode, a casualty of the nuclear explosion, but producers Gerry Anderson and Sylvia Anderson liked his work and expanded his role.

“Hovering above the Moon in one of Alpha’s Eagle spacecraft, Alan Carter is an observer to this holocaust, watching helplessly as the Moon spins out into space,” according to a synopsis published by the Catacombs.Space1999.net website. “Sacrificing his only chance to return home, Carter decides to give chase to the runaway Moon, joining his friends on the endless intergalactic journey.”

Tate told the website, “I didn’t have to dig too deeply with this character. Alan Carter was all the things I was as a young man: friendly, happy-go-lucky, someone who loved adventure and accepted a challenge.”

Ian McShane, Joan Collins, and Leo McKern were among actors who appeared in single episodes of Space: 1999.

[shannendoherty-fans]

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[mynerdcorneroftheworld]

Chris tries to convince the sisters to come up with a plan to vanquish the titans but they feel discouraged without Leo who, Piper realizes, is becoming an elder.

         5x23        Oh My Goddess!: part 2

[the-football-chick]

Could Belichick do something with my sorry-a$$ Commanders

[londoneventliggers]

Here’s Brian Morris from the fictitious “Crescent Associates”. Like the hundred and seven year old Sylvia Mason, Morris has long retired and has no business to offer anyone. Solely goes to events for the food and drink. If you have him at your event, you’ve been conned 

[plus-low-overthrow]

Isotope - Retracing My Steps (Gull)

1974.

[twittercomfrnklin2001-blog]

The Stuff

Killer ice cream? You’d think that would be one of the worst ideas in horror film history, but in the hands of Larry Cohen, THE STUFF (1985, YouTube, Plex) comes off as an almost inspired satire of consumerism and the drive to convince people that “Enough is never enough.” It’s sheer pulp, but with such a loopy energy it’s easy to forgive its few weak scenes (Cohen was a great idea man who often couldn’t film a simple scene of two people talking) and the continuity lapses created when New World removed 30 minutes from the director’s cut. Cohen’s satirical aim can get a little broad at times. It may be hard to stomach the thought that humanity’s hope lies in the hands of a paranoid militia leader (Paul Sorvino) in Georgia, a state that here earns my nickname for it, “Stupidvania.”

In their second of five projects together (four features and one TV episode), Cohen’s muse, Michael Moriarty, is an industrial spy hired by a conglomerate of ice cream manufacturers to investigate The Stuff, an addictive, low-calorie desert that’s pushing them out of the market. At the same time, suburban kid Jason Bloom notices the product can move on its own and realizes his parents and brother (Bloom’s real-life brother Brian) are so addicted to it they can no longer think for themselves. He and Moriarty join forces with the ad exec (Andrea Marcovicci) who sold it to America and set out to uncover the secrets behind The Stuff and warn the world before what everybody’s been eating eats them.

Cohen’s film is delightfully off-the-wall, starting with Moriarty’s largely improvised performance as a man who plays dumb (and Southern) to get info that might be withheld from a smarter man. As in their first film together, Q: THE WINGED SERPENT (1982), Moriarty makes something charming out of a potentially irritating character. It’s a treat watching him con the foolish and connect with the wise. Marcovicci doesn’t get as many opportunities to shine (a scene developing their relationship was among the cuts), but she has moments of wit in dealing with the crazies they encounter and makes running from The Stuff in heels a comic comment on horror-film improbabilities. There’s also a nice turn by Garrett Morris as “Chocolate Chip” Charlie, a cookie magnate whose business has been taken over by The Stuff’s distributors. Eric Bogosian cameos as a supermarket employee, and Patrick Dempsey figures in the final scene. Even Cohen couldn’t tell you where a very young Mira Sorvino turns up (she did a bit while visiting her father on set). A big highlight are the commercials for the product, featuring the likes of Tammy Grimes, Brooke Adams, Abe Vigoda and, best of all, Clara Peller, demanding “Where’s the Stuff?”

[hot-boyband-tourney]

Since the polls are uneven (there's a team of three) I thought we could give someone a second chance.

[littlequeenies]

Everybody please check out the photo album we've created for Chrissie Mullen May hosted on google photos!

Feel free to share and post your own! Thank you!