#Valerie Armstrong

[thefugitivesaint]

This is a screen shot I took from 'Kevin Can F**k Himself', Season 2, episode 2. I'm sharing this because I want to see if anyone out there can provide any information about the poster on the wall in the back (Yes, the one circled in red). It looks like a vampire movie poster from the 80s but I have yet to find any reliable information on whether this is an actual film (that I just never heard of) or if this is an invention of the shows production designer? The movie's title is 'Eventide' and the tag line is "It's fun to be a vampire." (which is a Good Clean Fun song & part of the tagline for 'The Lost Boys' from 1987). This is where paying attention to the details of the entertainment you consume inadvertently sends you down a rabbit hole encouraged by the nagging need to assuage one's own curiosity over a piece of visual minutia. As to the show: it's a study of tone and you either vibe with it or you don't. I thought it tried to walk off the beaten path and I tip my hat to the effort. Whether or not it was a successful excursion into untrodden territory is something I'm still weighing.

[imthemuthafuckingcricket]

Valerie Armstrong

(creator/ executive producer)

[watchingcbeams]

'Fill Fill A Rún Ó' Valerie Armstrong "Come West along the Road" 1971

[badmovieihave]

Bad movie I have Angry Neighbors 2022

[trueloveistreacherous]

I came up here looking for you not because things were going to shit and I had to talk to you, but because I wanted to. I'm just-I'm saying...if this is you broken...if this is you broken, stay broken. Hey. I like talking to you, too. So maybe we can die alone together.

Annie Murphy and Mary Hollis Inbroden as Allison McRoberts and Patty O'Connor in Kevin Can F*** Himself (2021-2022) created by Valerie Armstrong

[from-memphis-with-love]

Songbird - Chapter 1 - The International

Summary: The year is 1969. The place, The International Hotel. Aspiring young singer Valerie Pedretti has a chance encounter with Elvis Presley in an elevator that will changer life forever, for both good and bad. Author's Notes: You guys, I am incorrigible. I know. Constantly going back to old fics to reread and retool them. I think I finally got it right this time. If you will indulge, please read from chapter 1 again. I think you'll like it.

To me, 1967-1971 EP is kind of peak Elvis, and so I wanted to write a fic with him smack dab in that time period. In the 1969-1970 period, especially, Elvis was probably the most handsome and alluring man in the galaxy.

Lots of anachronisms and historical inaccuracies in this one, but just roll with it because it's fun! For example: Elvis in real life did not eat seafood but in a later chapter, we find out not only does he eat it but he has an allergy to it. It's for the narrative, I promise. :-)

I based Valerie, in a sense, off of a mixture of Kathy Westmoreland - who I find immensely dry and boring IRL but who had a cool meeting story with Elvis, as well as Joyce Bova and Linda Thompson. Kathy met the real Elvis for the first time in an elevator, and that really inspired this work. Priscilla exists in this universe but she and Elvis get a divorce far earlier than in real life. Theirs, in some ways like real life, is a marriage of convenience and an "arrangement." Lisa Marie does not exist in this universe.

Vegas hit me like a slap in the face with a rhinestone glove. The kind of place that promises you the moon and delivers green cheese, but damn if you don't want to believe in it anyway. My cab rolled down the strip toward the International Hotel, and I pressed my forehead against the window like a kid at a candy store, watching the greatest show on earth scroll by in technicolor.

It was July 1969, just days after Neil Armstrong had bounced around on the moon, and the whole world still felt drunk on the idea that anything was possible. We cruised down the Strip, past Caesar's Palace with its Roman statues standing sentinel in the desert heat, past the Flamingo where Bugsy Siegel’s ghost still lingered, straight toward the International Hotel where my own small shot at glory waited.

I didn't know it yet, but I was about to have what my mother would call A Significant Moment. The kind that divides your life into Before and After, like a vinyl record with its A and B sides. But right then, all I knew was that I was tired, my clothes were a disaster, and I was woefully unprepared for tomorrow's audition.

The audition. Good lord, let's not even go there yet.

I pressed my forehead against the cool glass, watching sequined showgirls and sailors on shore leave blur past in a kaleidoscope of color. The radio was playing "In the Year 2525," and somewhere in the city, Frank Sinatra was preparing for another show. The same Frank Sinatra I'd be auditioning for tomorrow, assuming I didn't die of nerves first.

The cabbie jerked to the curb in front of the International. "That'll be four-fifty, miss." I handed him a wrinkled five and stepped out into air so hot it felt like opening an oven door. The scene that greeted me stopped me dead in my tracks.

The place was absolute bedlam. Not your usual Vegas chaos either – this was something else entirely. The International Hotel lobby looked like Elvis Presley had exploded all over it. You know those old Bible pictures of saints with the beams of light shooting out of them? Picture that, but with pompadours and rhinestones. His face was everywhere - posters, cardboard cutouts, even pins that said "I ❤️ ELVIS" in letters that could probably be seen from space.

Crowds of women with hair teased higher than their hopes pressed against velvet ropes, many of them clutching signs that said things like "Elvis We Love You" and "Marry Me EP!" Some were crying. Actually crying, their mascara running in black rivers down their cheeks. Security guards with arms like Christmas hams tried to maintain order, while vendors worked the crowd selling everything from buttons to teddy bears to – I kid you not – little vials of water supposedly blessed by the man himself. 

That's when it hit me. This wasn't just any weekend at the International. This was the kickoff of Elvis Presley's big comeback residency. Ground zero for Elvis-mania.

"Well, shit," I muttered, suddenly feeling like the universe's favorite cosmic joke. Of all the gin joints in all the towns in all the world, I had to walk into the one where the King was holding court.

The lobby was even worse. The air was thick with cigarette smoke and Aqua Net, and somewhere a speaker was playing "Love Me Tender" like it was heavenly muzak. I'd never quite understood the hysteria around Elvis. Sure, he was handsome in his own way, but what was it about him that made grown women act like teenagers?

I caught my reflection in one of the many mirrors and winced. My dark curls had gone feral in the desert heat, my mascara was smudged, and the coffee stain on my blouse looked even worse under the chandelier lights. I looked exactly like what I was – a girl who'd spent six hours trapped on a delayed flight from Chicago, stress-eating Oreos and reading the same magazine until the pages wore thin.

The blonde behind the check-in desk was reading Variety when I approached. Her name tag said BRENDA but her expression said DON'T BOTHER ME.

"Checking in?" she asked without looking up. "Name?"

"Reservation should be under Deena Lovelace."

That got her attention. Her penciled eyebrows shot up as she gave me a head-to-toe assessment that left frost on her glasses. "You're Deena? The one auditioning for Sinatra tomorrow? We spoke on the phone, remember?"

I gritted my teeth into what I hoped passed for a smile. "No, actually. I'm Valerie. Deena's friend. She's sick, so I'm filling in."

Brenda's look could have frozen hell over, but she handed me a key. "Room 2806. If you need anything, ask for Hector."

A bellhop materialized – Hector himself, I assumed – reaching for my bags. I waved him off with what turned out to be misplaced confidence. "I can manage."

The thing about the International Hotel was that it had been designed by someone who believed strongly in giving guests the full maze experience. Every corridor looked identical, with the same gold-flecked mirrors and deep crimson carpet. The crowds thinned out as I wandered deeper into the building's heart, the sounds of Elvis-mania fading to a distant hum.

My feet were screaming bloody murder in my go-go boots. My arms ached from dragging my overpacked suitcases. And my chances of actually finding room 2806 seemed about as likely as Elvis himself appearing to give me directions.

I ended up in a quiet hallway that felt different from the others. The carpet was thicker here, the lighting softer, the wood paneling probably worth more than my car. Even the air felt expensive. I should have realized I'd wandered into restricted territory, but by then my dogs were barking so loud I couldn't think straight.

The elevator, when I found it, was elegant in an understated way – all dark wood and soft lighting. No bright brass or mirrors like the tourist elevators. I was too tired to question my good fortune. I kicked off my boots, letting my screaming feet sink into that plush carpet, and started humming without thinking. It was an old lullaby my mother used to sing, the kind that lives in your bones and comes out when your guard is down.

The elevator arrived with a soft ding. I dragged my bags inside and slumped against the wall, already dreaming of a hot bath and a soft bed. The doors started to close and I was finally alone. Or I thought I was. Then a hand shot out—a big hand with rings that could double as brass knuckles—and stopped the doors.

Remember what I said about Significant Moments? This was mine, walking into that elevator in a black suit that probably cost more than my yearly salary, with a pink silk scarf at his throat and eyes bluer than a Minnesota winter behind tinted glasses. They looked at me and saw everything.

Elvis Presley. The King himself.

Time seemed to slow down, the way it does in dreams or car crashes. The man who stepped into that elevator made the air change – made everything change. You know how people talk about electricity crackling between two people? I'd always thought that was just romance novel nonsense. I was wrong.

He wasn't alone—a redheaded man built like a brick wall stood beside him, hand resting on what I was pretty sure was a gun. But it was Elvis who filled that elevator like smoke from a Tennessee cigarette, making everything else fade into background noise.

You know how sometimes you think you understand something, but then you realize you didn't understand it at all? That's how it was with Elvis's fame. I'd never been one of those screaming fans, never understood what all the fuss was about. But standing there in that elevator, watching him smile at me like he had all the secrets to the universe tucked behind those perfect teeth, I got it. Boy, did I get it.

"You've had a long day, honey.” His voice was pure Memphis nightclub, smooth as whiskey and twice as intoxicating. It seemed to bypass my ears entirely and go straight to parts of my anatomy that had no business responding to a stranger's voice that way.

I said yes and no and then yes again. My heart was doing double time, and I could feel my pulse in my fingertips. Every nerve ending seemed suddenly, acutely aware of his presence.

He smiled then, and it was like watching the sun come up. My knees actually wobbled. I finally understood why they put velvet ropes between Elvis and his fans. That man was a lethal weapon.

"The beds here are good," he said. Even the way he leaned against the elevator wall was poetry, all controlled power and casual grace.

I looked at the ceiling because I could not look at him. My stomach moved in ways it should not move. The elevator felt smaller somehow, the air between us alive with possibility.

"Pardon my manners," he said, and even that slight motion sent another wave of his cologne my way. "I'm Elvis, and this here's my pal Red. Who might you be?"

"Valerie," I managed, my voice barely more than a whisper. I was achingly conscious of how close he was, how the silk of his suit caught the light when he moved.

"Val-e-rie." He drew out each syllable like he was tasting them, turning my plain-Jane name into something rich and strange. The way his mouth shaped the sounds made my stomach flip. "A pretty name for a pretty little songbird."

The pet name caught me off guard until I remembered – the humming. He'd heard me humming while I waited for the elevator. Heat crept up my neck. His eyes hadn't left my face, and I could feel that gaze like a physical touch.

"I got ears like a well-tuned radar dish," he said, as if reading my mind. Each word seemed to hover in the air between us. "In town for a show?"

"An audition," I admitted, trying to ignore how my skin tingled every time he shifted position. "For Sinatra's show. I'm... I'm filling in for a friend."

Something flickered in his expression. "That right?" His gaze swept over me again, slower this time, more deliberate. It felt like being touched by velvet. "And what will you be singing for Ol' Blue Eyes?"

I gave him my prepared answer about standards and medleys, trying not to let on that I barely knew the material. His lips curved into something that wasn't quite a smile but made my stomach drop like I'd missed a step going downstairs.

"A classic set list. You'll do great, honey."

The elevator slowed to a stop. Elvis moved past me toward the door, so close that the fabric of his suit jacket brushed my arm. That brief contact sent electricity skating across my skin. His cologne – something spicy and smoky – wrapped around me like an embrace. He paused in the doorway to look back at me and his eyes were dark and full of something I did not understand but wanted to.

"Knock ‘em dead, songbird."

Then he was gone, leaving nothing but that spicy scent and the memory of blue eyes that seemed to see right through me. I sagged against the elevator wall, my knees finally giving up the fight against gravity.

Now I understood. God help me, did I understand. All those screaming girls, all those tears and Elvis-induced hysteria – it made perfect sense. The real thing, in person, was like staring into the sun. No wonder women fainted.

I made it to my room on autopilot, barely registering the route. Inside, I face-planted onto the bed, my mind spinning like a 45 on a turntable. Every time I closed my eyes, I saw him – the way he'd looked at me, the curve of his smile, the way he'd said my name like he was savoring it. The memory of his cologne lingered in my nose, and my arm still tingled where his jacket had brushed it.

I'd come to Vegas to audition for Sinatra. I'd come to maybe, finally, make something of myself. I hadn't come to get turned inside out by Elvis Presley in an elevator.

That night, I lay on the bed and thought about his eyes and his voice and the way he moved. I did not want to think about these things but they came anyway.

I knew then that Vegas would be different than I had planned. The elevator had changed everything. But that is how it is with elevators and beautiful men who wear rings and pink silk. They change things. And you can only ride up or down and see where they take you. Taglist: @whositmcwhatsit  @ellie-24  @arrolyn1114 @missmaywemeetagain  @be-my-ally  @vintageshanny  @prompted-wordsmith @precious-little-scoundrel @peskybedtime @lookingforrainbows @austinbutlersgirl67@lala1267 @thatbanditqueen @dontcrydaddy @lovingdilfs @elvispresleygf @plasticfantasticl0ver @ab4eva @presleysweetheart @chasingwildflowers @elvispresleywife @uh-all-shook-up @xxquinnxx @edgeofrealitys-blog@velvetprvsley @woundmetender @avengen @richardslady121 @presleyhearted @kendralavon7 @18lkpeters@lookingforrainbows @elvisalltheway101 @sissylittlefeather @eliseinmemphis@tacozebra051 @thetaoofzoe @peskybedtime @shakerattlescroll @crash-and-cure @ccab @i-r-i-n-a-a @devilsflowerr@dirtyelvisfant4sy @elvislittleone @foreverdolly @getyourpresleyfix@gayforelvis @headfullofpresley @h0unds-of-h3ll @hipshakingkingcreole @p0lksaladannie @doll-elvis @tacozebra051 @richardslady121 @jaqueline19997 @myradiaz@livelaughelvis @deke-rivers-1957 @jhoneybees @atleastpleasetelephone @eapep @elvispresleywife @that-hotdog @landlockedmermaid77 @sissylittlefeather @kawaiiwitchy

[fuckyeahgoodomens]

David and Michael interview with Vanessa Armstrong and Valerie Ettenhofer for SlashFilm, 10.7.2023

Film's Vanessa Armstrong got the answers in an interview with Sheen and Tennant, which it should be noted took place before the ongoing SAG-AFTRA strike began. When asked about how and when Gaiman, who created and showruns the series, pitched the second season, Tennant revealed that "it gradually came into focus over a couple of years, probably." The actor notes that "the initial idea that there might be more story to tell" might have actually "had its genesis way, way back as a sort of fantasy idea, really, where we were shooting [season] 1." Like many a TV show these days, the show was initially marketed as a limited series, but that didn't last; it was officially renewed in 2021, two years after it aired.

While it sounds like Gaiman and the cast perhaps daydreamed about keeping the fun going with another season during production on the first, Tennant says the pieces still didn't come together until after it aired. "Then [season] 1 came out, and I think from that point, there was a slow realization that actually there might be more to come," he told /Film. "Neil was clearly excited at the idea, and I think Amazon were keen to do it." Some limited series clearly have aspirations for a sophomore season, but Tennant insists that he and Sheen "always thought it was a one-off," having signed contracts for one season and only been pitched on one season. When they got the go-ahead for another, though, he explained, "Michael and I were thrilled that we would get to return to [these] characters."

"When we started off on that journey, there was never a sense to go further, but what a treat that it was going to," Tennant explained. It took a long time for the full season 2 picture to come into focus: "I think Neil would drop us little nuggets down the months and years, really," he told /Film. Sheen, meanwhile, says he has "no memory whatsoever' of how Gaiman told him about the plans for Aziraphale in season 2. He did, however, have an inkling based on conversations Gaiman had described having with Pratchett about a continuation of the story before the author's death in 2015. "I know what we wanted to explore," Sheen said, "and I always remember what he was aiming to get to by the end of the second series, because of ideas that he and Terry had talked about with where the story might go."

Sheen says he thinks the first thing Gaiman told him about season 2 involved "the idea of Gabriel coming into their lives again in a very unexpected way, and then that eventually building to the point that they get to at the end of this series." Tennant, meanwhile, remembers being in Romania on a shoot for "Around The World in 80 Days" when Gaiman shared the first scene of season 2 with him and Sheen over Zoom. "Neil read us the first scene, the opening scene, which is, if you've seen it, you'll know we meet a very youthful Crowley and Aziraphale, very much way back at the beginning of time." (fygo: NGK FUCKING NGK!!!) Tennant says Gaiman "then gave us a quick sketch of what the rest of the series was going to be." Though both actors are understandably trying to keep mum about the ending of season 2, they note that Gaiman told them what it would be early on.

"That was all worked out, and it just felt delicious, really," Tennant says after recalling the Zoom meeting. "I mean from that moment on, it just felt like it was always meant to be. It felt like it was such a perfectly formed idea. I think it's fair to say that Michael and I didn't need much persuading." That's great to hear, because we certainly didn't need persuading to sign up for a season 2, either. The new "Good Omens" adventure begins on Prime Video on July 28, 2023.

[brokehorrorfan]

The Universal Classic Monsters Collection will be released on 4K Ultra HD (with Digital) in digibook packaging on October 3 via Universal. Designed by Tristan Eaton, the eight-disc set is limited to 5,500.

It includes 1931's Dracula, 1931’s Frankenstein, 1932’s The Mummy, 1933’s The Invisible Man, 1935’s The Bride of Frankenstein, 1941’s The Wolf Man, 1943’s Phantom of the Opera, and 1954’s Creature from the Black Lagoon.

All eight films are presented in 4K with HDR10. The Spanish version of Dracula is also included. Special features are listed below, where you can also see more of the packaging.

Dracula is directed by Tod Browning (Freaks) and written by Garrett Fort (Frankenstein), based on Bram Stoker’s 1897 novel. Bela Lugosi, David Manners, Helen Chandler, Dwight Frye, and Edward Van Sloan star.

Dracula special features:

Alternate score version by Philip Glass

Dracula (1931) Spanish version directed by George Melford

The Road to Dracula

Lugosi: The Dark Prince

Dracula: The Restoration

Dracula Archives

Monster Tracks

Trailer gallery

Transylvanian vampire Count Dracula bends a naive real estate agent to his will, then takes up residence at a London estate where he sleeps in his coffin by day and searches for potential victims by night.

Frankenstein is directed by James Whale (The Indivisible Man) and written by Garrett Fort (Dracula) and Francis Edward Faragoh (Little Caesar), based on Mary Shelley’s 1818 novel. Colin Clive, Mae Clarke, John Boles, and Boris Karloff star.

Frankenstein special features:

Audio commentary by film historian Rudy Behlmer

Audio commentary by historian Sir Christopher Frayling

The Frankenstein Files: How Hollywood Made A Monster

Karloff: The Gentle Monster

Universal Horror

Frankenstein Archives

Boo!: A Short Film

100 Years of Universal: Restoring the Classics

Monster Tracks

Trailer gallery

Dr. Frankenstein dares to tamper with life and death by creating a human monster out of lifeless body parts.

The Mummy is directed by Karl Freund (Dracula) and written by John L. Balderston (Dracula). Boris Karloff, Zita Johann, David Manners, Edward Van Sloan, and Arthur Byron star.

The Mummy special features:

Audio commentary by film historian Paul M. Jensen

Audio commentary by Rick Baker, Scott Essman, Steve Haberman, Bob Burns, and Brent Armstrong

Mummy Dearest: A Horror Tradition Unearthed

He Who Made Monsters: The Life and Art of Jack Pierce

Unraveling the Legacy of The Mummy

The Mummy Archives

100 Years of Universal: The Carl Laemmle Era

Trailer gallery

An Egyptian mummy searches Cairo for the girl he believes is his long-lost princess.

The Invisible Man is directed by James Whale (Frankenstein) and written by R.C. Sherriff (Goodbye, Mr. Chips), based on H.G. Wells’ 1897 novel. Gloria Stuart, Claude Rains, William Harrigan, Dudley Digges, and Una O'Connor star.

The Invisible Man special features:

Audio commentary by film historian Rudy Behlmer

Now You See Him: The Invisible Man Revealed

Production Photographs

100 Years of Universal: Unforgettable Characters

Trailer gallery

A scientist finds a way of becoming invisible, but in doing so, he becomes murderously insane.

The Bride of Frankenstein is directed by James Whale (Frankenstein) and written by William Hurlbut. Boris Karloff, Colin Clive, Valerie Hobson, and Elsa Lanchester star.

The Bride of Frankenstein special features: 

Audio commentary by film historian Scott MacQueen

She’s Alive! Creating The Bride of Frankenstein

The Bride Of Frankenstein Archive

100 Years of Universal: Restoring the Classics

Trailer gallery

Dr. Frankenstein, goaded by an even madder scientist, builds his monster a mate.

The Wolf Man is directed by George Waggner (Operation Pacific) and written by Curt Siodmak (I Walked with a Zombie). Claude Rains, Warren William, Ralph Bellamy, Patric Knowles, Bela Lugosi, and Lon Chaney Jr. star.

The Wolf Man special features:

Audio commentary by film historian Tom Weaver

Monster by Moonlight

The Wolf Man: From Ancient Curse to Modern Myth

Pure in Heart: The Life and Legacy of Lon Chaney Jr.

He Who Made Monsters: The Life and Art of Jack Pierce

The Wolf Man Archives

100 Years of Universal: The Lot

Trailer gallery

Larry Talbot returns to his father's castle in Wales and meets a beautiful woman. One fateful night, Talbot escorts her to a local carnival where they meet a mysterious gypsy fortune teller.

Phantom of the Opera is directed by Arthur Lubin and written by Eric Taylor (The Ghost of Frankenstein) and Samuel Hoffenstein (Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde). Claude Rains, Nelson Eddy, Susanna Foster, and Edgar Barrier star.

Phantom of the Opera special features:

Audio commentary by film historian Scott MacQueen

The Opera Ghost: A Phantom Unmasked

Production Photographs

100 Years of Universal: The Lot

Theatrical trailer

An acid-scarred composer rises from the Paris sewers to boost his favorite opera understudy’s career.

Creature from the Black Lagoon is directed by Jack Arnold (The Incredible Shrinking Man) and written by Harry Essex and Arthur A. Ross. Richard Carlson, Julia Adams, Richard Denning, Antonio Moreno, Nestor Paiva, and Whit Bissell star.

Creature from the Black Lagoon special features:

Audio commentary by film historian Tom Weaver

Back to the Black Lagoon

Production Photographs

100 Years of Universal: The Lot

Trailer gallery

A group of scientists try to capture a prehistoric creature luring in the depths of the Amazonian jungle and bring it back to civilization for study.

Pre-order Universal Classic Monsters Collection.

[ink-and-dagger]

In Drink With Me, during the evening when Jinx, Astrid, and Silco had takeout, what was the song Jinx put on the record player? The one she danced to with Silco, and then Silco and Astrid danced to after?

I didn’t have a specific song in mind when I wrote that scene, only the vibe/feel of the music and that the singer might sound a little like Ella Fitzgerald. Something along the lines of The Nearness of You (Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Armstrong)

Although, a while back now, @astudyincontrasts recommended the below song to me, and I actually think it’s a far better fit. It matches the aesthetic of the Undercity perfectly, and I love that the lyrics give an ironic nod to Silco’s “only fools listen to their heart” comment.

[adastrafanfic]

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Ad Astra News - 7/9 - 7/14

State of the Archive

We're spending July well--posting stories, celebrating reviews, building community.

Weekly Challenge #12: Missing Moments

This week we're going to spend between 100 and 700 words exploring a missing scene, a moment, a character beat between the ones we see on screen or in between pages of a book! Interpret it as liberally or strictly as you like!

If you post it to the archive, add it to the Weekly Challenge collection with the freeform tag Weekly Challenge #12: Missing Moments

**Challenge closes at 11:59PM Eastern on 7/21/23.**

Stories Archived

Star Trek: Discovery

By Pixie The First Rule of Command - T - Gabriel Lorca/Katrina Cornwell, Philippa Georgiou/Commodore Paris I'm the star in this disaster movie - T - Katrina Cornwell, Multiple Pairings Snow - G - Gabriel Lorca/Katrina Cornwell Ondine - G - Gabriel Lorca/Katrina Cornwell Written in the Stardust - T - Katrina Cornwell, Sarek

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds

By Pixie Ready or Not - T - Christine Chapel/Spock

Star Trek: The Original Series

By ChrisQ The Breaking of the Bridge - T - Matt Decker, James T. Kirk, Ensemble Cast

By kalima Arrhythmia - M - Nyota Uhura/Spock Before We Were Brittle - T - Spock/T'Pring The Assumption of Risk - M - Spock, Christine Chapel, James T. Kirk, Leonard "Bones" McCoy

By SLWalker Fire and Shore - G - Andrew "Corry" Corrigan & Montgomery "Scotty" Scott, Peter Preston Processing - G - Montgomery "Scotty" Scott

Star Trek: Alternate Original Series

By daraoakwise Not Until We Are Lost - T - Nyota Uhura (AOS)/Spock (AOS), Montgomery “Scotty” Scotty (AOS) & Nyota Uhura (AOS) Again - G - Montgomery "Scotty" Scott, Montgomery "Scotty" Scott (AOS)

By Kennel_Boy Live Life As It Happens - G - Goodnight Robicheaux/Billy Rocks, Magnficent Seven fusion - 🔒

By lah_mrh Your Own Kobayashi Maru - T - Reader

By Pixie Language - G - Nyota Uhura (AOS), Amanda Grayson (AOS)

Star Trek: The Next Generation

By jamaharon Imzadi - G - Deanna Troi/William Riker When the Rain Goes - T - Deanna Troi/William Riker

Star Trek: Deep Space Nine

By nostalgia Vanilla - E - Julian Bashir/Ezri Dax Three Point Eight - T - Julian Bashir/Miles O'Brien, Keiko O'Brien The Common Thread - G - Jadzia Dax, Ezri Dax, Curzon Dax Five Things That Might Have Happened To Julian Bashir (If Anyone Had Asked) - M - Multiple Pairings Bring Something Back - T - Julian Bashir/Miles O'Brien, Keiko O'Brien/Miles O'Brien

Star Trek: Voyager

By CelticRomulan A Name Well Earned - G - Chakotay, Harry Kim, Tom Paris, Jal Karden

By nostalgia Four Times They Didn’t And One Time They Did - T - Kathryn Janeway/Chakotay Provocation - T - Ensemble Cast

By Pixie I am the soft stars that shine at night - T - Gabriel Lorca/Kathryn Janeway Written in the Stars - T - Kathryn Janeway/Kira Nerys

Multiple Series

By Pixie This Will Be Our Year - T - Multiple Relationships

Expanded Universe

By DavidFalkayn A Moment of Calm - M - Ensemble Cast Convergences: Clouds over Illium - M - Ensemble Cast Convergences 2: Lighting the Fuse - M - Ensemble Cast Convergences 3: The Explosions Commence - M - Ensemble Cast

By Gibraltar Oh No, She Didn't - Unrated - Rachel Garrett

By Hawku Hop, Skip and a Jump - G - Ensemble Cast

By Omicrex46 Star Trek: Fortitude - G - Ewan Llewellyn, Valerie Archie, Jason Armstrong

[entrelac]

intel

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List of friends

Cortana zahra neiva Jessa rhodes

Travis Fimmel Satoshi Tajiri Mariya Putina eskmo

wil wheaton matthew broderick

tom cruise wine

steven spielberg fergie

vin diesel

camila cabello kaia

adam driver

charlotte francesca phat Zelda relly

rob hawkins

lizzy vanessa zac

katrina

eskmo

Ildris elba akira toriyama brody

kimbal musk haley lu richardson ana de armas demi

johnny Simms gia valentina adam blac ava dalush

johnny depp gesalf josephine skriver amerie

watt jobs winter jade wolf Megan good

george

olivia wilde Isaac liev schreiber earl jones

kristen bell

selena quintanilla green pete jacky

harrison mark olga

eve mavrakis liam

valerie

anato james jeff soto

jack hibbs christopher rygh

silvia jons nikolas artem michelle can

sydney cole taylor sands

phoenix twilight castle play diamond

britney spears jamie watson marysia

kosinska aubri ibrag viki odintcova

lisa stelly luis vesciglio afra saracoglu lily chey katya polyak

billie joe armstrong david jack guirl lily ermak margot robbie helen owen sohn

lili del bosqué angelina petrova andee layne nilam farooq

julian gross nastya nass chris perez

elijah wood sean astin

gabby rodriguez

alli martinez monika jablonska christiano ronaldo lloyd omadhebo

adele

ziggy azalea renae cruz james blake

bailey stewart taylor rae angelica kara

taylor rae

ashly anderson

thebe neruda kgositsile krista keehus

brandon marston hefner

tyler okonma sarah fergley daniel hernandez

steven rinella brenton thwaites chloe pacey

james patrick caviezel nina milano

jason ritcher

leonardo dicaprio constanze saemann shia lebouf tavis bradley

alyssa funk jessica alba

monique friend ali

ryan huber shea jones

esther heesch jenna j ross alejandro

psychic surfing

charm bomb blast brique bambi

northwood blyth

alina malai steven spenser pearce mia marli

anjelica ebbi evelin stone carlotta bruna biel juste

max reynders emily butt robert coral

birdwell henry cavill

annie belsar

alexandria can nahuatl hailee steinfeld cameron smoller michelle olvera maluma

koti rose rima vaidila charlotte carter

allen gifo

ginebra emma mae emma macdonald chris styan alex brown grace villarreal

gemma arterton asuna fox imogen heap wir russell brand jeff goldblum

vincenzo luvineri elçin sangu matilda

anna ingrid lutz antonio folletto alex roe

felipe andres coronel carla morrison

julianne hough winona ryder lindsay hansen                

ryan reynolds chris pratt ella hughes

danny d kornelia suchecka

ryan gosling caprice maddy belle

tabatha natalie zbrailova sam

worthington maria ozawa alfonso ribeiro jada pinkett smith

orlando bloom kiera knightley will smith vanessa chester

kate beckinsale cazzie david hailie jade johnathan jim sturgess evan rachel wood

kara david williams nastassia vitskop clarrise

nicole kidman amy adams rachel

mcadams steven strait

brad pitt jeff daniels angelina steven downes

keanu reeves michael jackson halle

berry hozier how to dress well

jenna ortega thalia crawford brianda deyanara

clara noa rigmor kitty de jong yasmin

amneeria susanna wurs

nicole pry below ska lydia ldsse riley reid jordan ullman lana rhoades majid al maskati

bruce venture serapis queen victor dee dee

sasha rose dj laya

victor lou nina james light daria sidorchuk

karol g

mauro gentile

megan batoon michelle lewin

alyssa bernal justin bieber bridget satterlee kate

savannah thales

bree

fevre stefanie scott sasha obama chris milton

bella

daisy john boyega irine meier

ana cheri anita frankie miles

bensu soral bas hakan bas eva dos

santos emanuel sasha rose

eddy grim Pollyanna fruzsi tóth andrea furnari franceska fournier

jesse kat oddica

katrina jade victoria sweet

irine

martyna matt black renee herbert manue kornisiuk susan noyes taylor kitsch

8 9 1 0 2

inja zalta taylor lee iskra lorena duran

harli lotts shanth enjeti klaudia marcel karussel livia brito pestana Marcel vivan russo

dina denoire rachel cook maneet kaur longia aslihan malbora

kevin parker amalia flores crystal hannah

ari vega

victoria loren ela velden jessie

jacqueline

france femme helaine rôse tieu

alex zedra kristine froseth nadzbanag alina samsonova mehdi luciana

alloy ash

kandle osborne alesha bush owl hoo taniana

amber nikolawashere morgan ketzner dpat sophia rose bandit almila ada

robert clarence irwin

raquel rojas maleph ishen lucas lima avneet kaur dibujante

Porna justin hayward gundam evan

chris hemsworth kevin johnson hayao miyazaki

jordan mcewen

Chris Palio j. d. pardo

merve jessy hartel sarah innocenzi whosjessy

pien wekking daria esra heijmans diana raych

ege dev suggs asli enver kasia bielecka

bahar sahin natalia barulich yasmin

wilshin marlen valderrama alvarez

polina rai hande ercel aly bivins Olivia culpa

janina patricia summersett larae lain bray hadlie plummer

monique kivela

georgia fowler christian jami lyn fehr jelena marija

ola przywitowska camila morrone

marleen maja alex hunter fitzalan

chelsey pecoy michelle vivasl kaya ozgu arunya guillot

emily tanner katya kotaro nail ardevora olivia munn

abby neff okaginer kleofina zeynep tugce bayat

ashley thompson

renee murden girl_favorite_girl jemima robinson mimi schorer

katie color broken crown bogdana daniya

cassie amato chuiko model gigi paris mishka chantal silva

irina dreyt aidee alexandria hernandez emily feld nancy leonard

kristina pimenova nata lee shelby bay clements twins

kattrin katti laura kristina leskiv eterygel

melis tuzunguc justin cylnes dubnitskiy anna belik

darya taranik marie antoinette

chocolatier julia rompalska leyla lydia tugutlu

razi arianna hicks abrill rios cassandra cano maler

polina zavalskaya monia xodidar maddie carina

kanadie morrison oleksandra stephanie knight jade rostoldo

marina yuliya ivan felicia fontaine angela fabiola

bekky aliya yalaya isabela moner llayda akdogan

mich perez burcu ozberk barbara palvin nastia karagodina

ines sandy cheeks karol sevilla gabriele millas

cairo dwek rits badiani alice matos joe jonas

lera petrenkoo kristi veronich anzhelika

ruslana raquel chaves natalia arants eva luky anova

sinem unsal valenti vitell

violetta fedorenko

anastasia revenko seray kaya gulper ozdemir adriana

niki jensen

gizem gunez alina dub elizabeth lenard cindy mello

nicola mcpherson leonie lagriffoul

kristina bridget mendez

ry anya charly jordan bel maia pangaea festyle

ashli moreno jess beatriz bekyg

kimberly daugherty kamilla mraz

deanna bessin lera elena kamperi luiza marquesa

nesrin cavadzade vokatya paula jailyne

kielah marie mara lafonta kleofina

shaelah olya emilia jodie

too many feels elena anne paula manzanal

dacre montgomery blue-ranger

savino quatela

carla tofano ulzzang

sacred

00312

elk hooves anna saturn

shyla jennings

megan fox

alex coal

sagrada jennifer lawrence

Ensenada nohely

jeff bezos jason morgan terence paul winter

brook

atu

milla jovovich

weeknd natalie

lahwf harry san fran Big Sur

daniel craig iamjapanese

margret gnarr capri anderson

mina diva

felice fawn

gambino jerry seinfeld veronica

balestrini rakim mayers rihanna

lido halsey megumi ogata g eazy

yoke miyamura bebe rexha

nina paladino leo rebecca catherine

smith anllela sagra

alyssa hudson

emma coronel aispuro cara delahoyde massey kostja ullmann lily james mackenzie foy gracie abrams meghan markle

kerry cherry courtney james miguel

robles caitlin stacey angela aguilar

anna dj dangerous

haim jynx key peele

5 6 7 8

shakira spawn

cun mina girl tube guru Paige

I'm done with you!

[cronicasvampiricas-rpg]

¡PERSONAJES CANON DISPONIBLES!

Sofya Voronova

Aiden Armstrong

Bonnie Bennett

Valerie Tulle

Kaleb Westphall

Tatia

[kwebtv]

Come in Spinner - ABC (Aus) - March 28, 1990 - April 18, 1990

Drama (4 episodes)

Running Time: 213 minutes total

Stars:

Lisa Harrow as Claire Jeffries

Kerry Armstrong as Deb Forrest

Rebecca Gibney as Guinea Malone

Martin Vaughan as Blue

Rhys McConnochie as Angus McFarland

Gary Day as Nigel Carstairs

Kim Scott as Jay Hackett

Justine Clarke as Monnie Malone

Susan Lyons as Dallas McIntyre

Kerry Walker as Mrs. Molesworth

Marie Armstrong as Bessie

Leverne McDonnell as Ursula Gronin

Valerie Bader as Elvira

[bobbie-robron]

Classic ED - 2004 Debuts, Departures & Robert Sugden Monthly Appearance Counts

Classic ED begins airing the 2004 episodes around the week of 26-Jun-2023 barring preemptions. Below are key character arrivals/departures.

Arrivals:

01-Jan-2004 - Bernice Thomas (Samantha Giles) - for January only!

01-Feb-2004 - Valerie ‘Val’ Lambert (Charlie Hardwick)

06-Feb-2004 - Carl King (Tom Lister)

19-Feb-2004 - Jimmy King (Nick Miles)

29-Feb-2004 - Tom King (Ken Farrington)

02-Mar-2004 - Noah Dingle (Alfie Mortimer)

04-Mar-2004 - Matthew King (Matt Healy)

10-May-2004 - Sadie King (Patsy Kensit)

18-May-2004 - DC Martin Crows (Graeme Hawley)

09-Jun-2004 - Lesley Meredith (Sherrie Henson)

23-Jun-2004 - Callum Rennie (Andrew Whipp)

10-Sep-2004 - Paul Lambert (Mathew Bose)

05-Dec-2004 - Alice Dingle (Ursula Holden-Gill)

Departures:

08-Jan-2004 - Tricia Dingle (Sheree Murphy)

30-Jan-2004 - Bernice Thomas (Samantha Giles) - next returned Nov-2012

06-Feb-2004 - Gloria Pollard (Janice McKenzie)

18-Feb-2004 - Brian Addyman (Martin Reeve)

17-May-2004 - Carlos Diaz (Gary Turner)

06-Jul-2004 - Paul Marsden (Matthew Booth)

07-Sep-2004 - Siobhan Marsden (Abigail Fisher)

21-Oct-2004 - Albert Dingle (Bobby Knut)

25-Nov-2004 - Sydney Woolfe (Nathan Gladwell)

24-Dec-2004 - Seth Armstrong (Stan Richards)

Robert Sugden Total Appearances: 153 (12th overall in episode count)

January 15, February 14, March 16

April 20, May 22, June 6

July 7, August 8, September 15

October 4, November 15, December 11

Previous arrivals and departures by year:

2003, 2002, 2001, 2000, 1999

[lwh-writing]

Trying to do all separate fandoms:

Barbara Gordan (DC Comics/Batman)

Katara (Avatar: the Last Airbender)

Nami (One Piece)

Olivier Armstrong (Fullmetal Alchemist)

Cinderella (Disney)

Sansa Stark (A Song of Ice and Fire)

Shimura Nana (My Hero Academia)

Ahsoka Tano (Star Wars)

Haruno Sakura (Naruto)

Valerie Gray (Danny Phantom)

Name ten female characters you like, you get zapped if it's jsut a male character you call a babygirl or other feminine nicknames because I can't see people calling Lestat coquette again