#molly osborne

[aalarums]

(c)Juan Coolio

The Curious Case of Benjamin Button - Southwark Playhouse (X)

[rionsanura]

Final week of Benjamin Button! Hope someone's making a proshot!

[whenthegoldrays]

continuing my picrew obsession, here are the young people from Wives and Daughters

Clockwise from top left: Roger, Cynthia, Osborne, and Molly

[geek-of-fandoms]

Made a fankid for Norman and Olivia

Meet Molly Osborn-Octavius

An intelligent kid who wants to grow up like her mother. She also has the ability to turn into a monster like her dad, due to the Oz, but prefers to avoid doing that at all cost.

[yaboirezzy]

Y'know I've done The Disney Trio as The Spider Trio, but never the other way around

Well...

Spiderdise (Amphibia)

Anne - Peter 3 Parker

Sprig - Miles Morales (Spider-Verse)

Polly - Peni Parker

Hop Pop - Peter B. Parker

Ivy - Spider-Gwen/Gwen Stacy (Spider-Verse)

Marcy - Gwen Stacy (Webb)

Frobo - SP//dr

Oum and Bee - Ben and May Parker (Webb)

The Spider House

Luz - Peter 2 Parker

Eda - Dr. Olivia "Liv" Octavius

King - Spider-Ham/Peter Porker

Amity - Harry Osborn (Raimi)

Willow - Peter Parker (Insomniac)

Gus - Miles Morales (Insomniac)

Lilith - Dr. Otto Octavius (Raimi)

Hunter - Harry Osborn (Insomniac)

Raine - May Parker (Spider-Verse)

Camilla - Ben Parker (Raimi)

The Sorcerer and Peter Parker

Molly - Peter 1 Parker

Scratch - Doctor "Stephen" Strange

(This is all I have so far)

[krispyweiss]

Quarter Notes: Blurbs & Briefs from Sound Bites

- In this edition: Blind Boys of Alabama; Freddie O’Connell for Nashville mayor; Neil Young & Crazy Horse; & the Beatles

JIMMY CARTER ON RETIREMENT FROM BLIND BOYS OF ALABAMA: Jimmy Carter, the 91-year-old Blind Boy of Alabama, said it was his voice, not his age, that led him to retire from the road and make the forthcoming Echoes of the South his final album with the group.

“I promised myself - and I promised the Blind Boys - that I would never do anything to cause them a disservice,” he told Salvation South. “My voice is gone now, I have no more voice, so I refuse to go out there like that. And it’s just not good for me now to go (on the road). I want to go out while I’m ahead, not behind.”

MUSICIANS FOR FREDDIE: Emmylou Harris, Jason Isbell, Amanda Shires, Allison Russell, Brittney Spencer, Brothers Osborne, Butch Walker, Ketch Secor, Maren Morris, Molly Tuttle and Will Hoge are among the musicians backing Freddie O’Connell for Nashville mayor in the city’s Sept. 14 runoff election.

“Get ’em Freddie,” Isbell tweeted. “We need ya.”

MICAH NELSON GETS ON THE HORSE: Micah Nelson, also known as Particle Kid, will step in for Nils Lofgren when Neil Young & Crazy reunite for two shows - Sept. 20 and 21 - at Los Angeles’ Roxy. Lofgren, it seems, is moonlighting with a little outfit known as Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band.

ALL YOU NEED IS FAB: Utopia’s Kasim Sulton and Gil Assayas, the Tubes’ Kasim Sulton and Zero’s Steve Kimock are among the musicians joining forces as All You Need is Love for a run of January 2024 concerts celebrating the 60th anniversary of the Beatles’ arrival in America.

Info here.

8/30/23

[schonheit-ist-in-alles]

MTV's Surf Girls & Joss Whedon

- SPIN, July-August 2003

[onlymollygibson]

Talk about the novel you're reading as if it's fanfiction

I'll go first:

Wives and Daughters by Elizabeth Gaskell

Length: 190k words

Completion Status: Abandoned, but dont let that stop you from reading this fic. Sadly, the author passed away before she could write the last chapter. She told her beta reader her plans for it and he wrote an ending, but everyone agrees it doesn't have the same flavor as the original. There was a fan film made a few years back and I love their ending, even if it is a bit OOC.

Main pairing: Molly Gibson/Roger Hamley (slow burn, friends to oh-crap-hes-in-love-with-my-sister to lovers)

(Note: the author claims she didn't write rpf, but Roger Hamley is suspiciously similar to Charles Darwin.)

Other pairings: Cynthia Kirkpatrick/Roger Hamley, Cynthia Kirkpatrick/Mr. Henderson, Cynthia Kirkpatrick/Robert Preston, Mr. Gibson/Hyacinth Kirkpatrick, Mr. Gibson/cheese, Hyacinth Kirkpatrick/Robert Preston (one-sided), Osborn Hamley/Aimee, Squire Hamley/Mrs. Hamley

Warnings: major character death, serious illnesses, mentions of 19th century medicine, underage (not the main pairing), mentions of grooming, see also: Robert Preston is his own warning (but the fic doesn't condone his actions), child neglect, financial abuse, 19th century purity culture

A few people have done podfics. My favorite version is read by Prunella Scales but it's behind a paywall (Audible). You can find free podfics on LibriVox.

There is also a fan film which I would highly recommend.

[thatscarletflycatcher]

CONCLUDING REMARKS:

[By the Editor of The Cornhill Magazine, to the publication of Elizabeth Gaskell's Wives and Daughters]  

Here the story is broken off, and it can never be finished. What promised to be the crowning work of a life is a memorial of death. A few days longer, and it would have been a triumphal column, crowned with a capital of festal leaves and flowers: now it is another sort of column—one of those sad white pillars which stand broken in the churchyard.

But if the work is not quite complete, little remains to be added to it, and that little has been distinctly reflected into our minds. We know that Roger Hamley will marry Molly, and that is what we are most concerned about. Indeed, there was little else to tell. Had the writer lived, she would have sent her hero back to Africa forthwith; and those scientific parts of Africa are a long way from Hamley; and there is not much to choose between a long distance and a long time. How many hours are there in twenty-four when you are all alone in a desert place, a thousand miles from the happiness which might be yours to take—if you were there to take it? How many, when from the sources of the Topinambo your heart flies back ten times a day, like a carrier-pigeon, to the one only source of future good for you, and ten times a day returns with its message undelivered? Many more than are counted on the calendar. So Roger found. The days were weeks that separated him from the time when Molly gave him a certain little flower, and months from the time which divorced him from Cynthia, whom he had begun to doubt before he knew for certain that she was never much worth hoping for. And if such were his days, what was the slow procession of actual weeks and months in those remote and solitary places? They were like years of a stay-at-home life, with liberty and leisure to see that nobody was courting Molly meanwhile. The effect of this was, that long before the term of his engagement was ended all that Cynthia had been to him was departed from Roger's mind, and all that Molly was and might be to him filled it full.

He returned; but when he saw Molly again he remembered that to her the time of his absence might not have seemed so long, and was oppressed with the old dread that she would think him fickle. Therefore this young gentleman, so self-reliant and so lucid in scientific matters, found it difficult after all to tell Molly how much he hoped she loved him; and might have blundered if he had not thought of beginning by showing her the flower that was plucked from the nosegay. How charmingly that scene would have been drawn, had Mrs. Gaskell lived to depict it, we can only imagine: that it would have been charming—especially in what Molly did, and looked, and said—we know.

Roger and Molly are married; and if one of them is happier than the other, it is Molly. Her husband has no need to draw upon the little fortune which is to go to poor Osborne's boy, for he becomes professor at some great scientific institution, and wins his way in the world handsomely. The squire is almost as happy in this marriage as his son. If any one suffers for it, it is Mr. Gibson. But he takes a partner, so as to get a chance of running up to London to stay with Molly for a few days now and then, and "to get a little rest from Mrs. Gibson." Of what was to happen to Cynthia after her marriage the author was not heard to say much; and, indeed, it does not seem that anything needs to be added. One little anecdote, however, was told of her by Mrs. Gaskell, which is very characteristic. One day, when Cynthia and her husband were on a visit to Hollingford, Mr. Henderson learned for the first time, through an innocent casual remark of Mr. Gibson's, that the famous traveller, Roger Hamley, was known to the family. Cynthia had never happened to mention it. How well that little incident, too, would have been described!

But it is useless to speculate upon what would have been done by the delicate strong hand which can create no more Molly Gibsons—no more Roger Hamleys. We have repeated, in this brief note, all that is known of her designs for the story, which would have been completed in another chapter. There is not so much to regret, then, so far as this novel is concerned; indeed, the regrets of those who knew her are less for the loss of the novelist than of the woman—one of the kindest and wisest of her time. But yet, for her own sake as a novelist alone, her untimely death is a matter for deep regret. It is clear in this novel of Wives and Daughters, in the exquisite little story that preceded it, Cousin Phillis, and in Sylvia's Lovers, that Mrs. Gaskell had within these five years started upon a new career with all the freshness of youth, and with a mind which seemed to have put off its clay and to have been born again. But that "put off its clay" must be taken in a very narrow sense. All minds are tinctured more or less with the "muddy vesture" in which they are contained; but few minds ever showed less of base earth than Mrs. Gaskell's. It was so at all times; but lately even the original slight tincture seemed to disappear. While you read any one of the last three books we have named, you feel yourself caught out of an abominable wicked world, crawling with selfishness and reeking with base passions, into one where there is much weakness, many mistakes, sufferings long and bitter, but where it is possible for people to live calm and wholesome lives; and, what is more, you feel that this is at least as real a world as the other. The kindly spirit which thinks no ill looks out of her pages irradiate; and while we read them, we breathe the purer intelligence which prefers to deal with emotions and passions which have a living root in minds within the pale of salvation, and not with those which rot without it. This spirit is more especially declared in Cousin Phillis and Wives and Daughters—their author's latest works; they seem to show that for her the end of life was not descent amongst the clods of the valley, but ascent into the purer air of the heaven-aspiring hills.

We are saying nothing now of the merely intellectual qualities displayed in these later works. Twenty years to come, that may be thought the more important question of the two; in the presence of her grave we cannot think so; but it is true, all the same, that as mere works of art and observation, these later novels of Mrs. Gaskell's are among the finest of our time. There is a scene in Cousin Phyllis—where Holman, making hay with his men, ends the day with a psalm—which is not excelled as a picture in all modern fiction; and the same may be said of that chapter of this last story in which Roger smokes a pipe with the Squire after the quarrel with Osborne. There is little in either of these scenes, or in a score of others which succeed each other like gems in a cabinet, which the ordinary novel-maker could "seize." There is no "material" for him in half-a-dozen farming men singing hymns in a field, or a discontented old gentleman smoking tobacco with his son. Still less could he avail himself of the miseries of a little girl sent to be happy in a fine house full of fine people; but it is just in such things as these that true genius appears brightest and most unapproachable. It is the same with the personages in Mrs. Gaskell's works. Cynthia is one of the most difficult characters which have ever been attempted in our time. Perfect art always obscures the difficulties it overcomes; and it is not till we try to follow the processes by which such a character as the Tito of Romola is created, for instance, that we begin to understand what a marvellous piece of work it is. To be sure, Cynthia was not so difficult, nor is it nearly so great a creation as that splendid achievement of art and thought—of the rarest art, of the profoundest thought. But she also belongs to the kind of characters which are conceived only in minds large, clear, harmonious and just, and which can be portrayed fully and without flaw only by hands obedient to the finest motions of the mind. Viewed in this light, Cynthia is a more important piece of work even than Molly, delicately as she is drawn, and true and harmonious as that picture is also. And what we have said of Cynthia may be said with equal truth of Osborne Hamley. The true delineation of a character like that is as fine a test of art as the painting of a foot or a hand, which also seems so easy, and in which perfection is most rare. In this case the work is perfect. Mrs. Gaskell has drawn a dozen characters more striking than Osborne since she wrote Mary Barton, but not one which shows more exquisite finish.

Another thing we may be permitted to notice, because it has a great and general significance. It may be true that this is not exactly the place for criticism, but since we are writing of Osborne Hamley, we cannot resist pointing out a peculiar instance of the subtler conceptions which underlie all really considerable works. Here are Osborne and Roger, two men who, in every particular that can be seized for description, are totally different creatures. Body and mind they are quite unlike. They have different tastes; they take different ways: they are men of two sorts which, in the society sense, never "know" each other; and yet, never did brotherly blood run more manifest than in the veins of those two. To make that manifest without allowing the effort to peep out for a single moment, would be a triumph of art; but it is a "touch beyond the reach of art" to make their likeness in unlikeness so natural a thing that we no more wonder about it than we wonder at seeing the fruit and the bloom on the same bramble: we have always seen them there together in blackberry season, and do not wonder about it nor think about it at all. Inferior writers, even some writers who are highly accounted, would have revelled in the "contrast," persuaded that they were doing a fine anatomical dramatic thing by bringing it out at every opportunity. To the author of Wives and Daughters this sort of anatomy was mere dislocation. She began by having the people of her story born in the usual way, and not built up like the Frankenstein monster; and thus when Squire Hamley took a wife, it was then provided that his two boys should be as naturally one and diverse as the fruit and the bloom on the bramble. "It goes without speaking." These differences are precisely what might have been expected from the union of Squire Hamley with the town-bred, refined, delicate-minded woman whom he married; and the affection of the young men, their kindness (to use the word in its old and new meanings at once) is nothing but a reproduction of those impalpable threads of love which bound the equally diverse father and mother in bonds faster than the ties of blood.

But we will not permit ourselves to write any more in this vein. It is unnecessary to demonstrate to those who know what is and what is not true literature that Mrs. Gaskell was gifted with some of the choicest faculties bestowed upon mankind; that these grew into greater strength and ripened into greater beauty in the decline of her days; and that she has gifted us with some of the truest, purest works of fiction in the language. And she was herself what her works show her to have been—a wise, good woman.

[jewish-ship-showdown]

Ships that have already qualified (read before submitting):

Jude Lizowski/Jonesy Garcia

Tyler Kennedy "TK" Strand/Carlos Reyes

Peter Parker (Spider-Man)/Gwen Stacey

Willow Rosenberg/Winifred "Fred" Burkle

Francine Frensky/Muffy Crosswire

Susan Ivanova/Marcus Cole

Kate Kane (Batwoman)/Renee Montoya

Barry B. Benson/Vanessa Bloome

Jake Peralta/Amy Santiago

Willow Rosenberg/Tara Maclay

Jack Zimmermann/Eric "Bitty" Bittle

Justin "Ransom" Oluransi/Adam "Holster" Birkholtz

Danny/Reuven

Larissa "Lara" Bogdan/Jasmine

Kelsey Pokly/Isabella "Stacks" Alvarado

Rebecca Bunch/Audra Levine

Rebecca Bunch/Greg Serrano

Rebecca Bunch/Nathaniel Plimpton

Samantha "Sam" Manson/Danniel "Danny" Fenton

Bruce Wayne (Batman)/Selina Kyla (Catwoman)

Bruce Wayne (Batman)/Clark Kent (Superman)

Clark Kent (Superman)/Lois Lane

Harley Quinn/Pamela Isley (Poison Ivy)

Barney Guttman/Logan Nguyen

Leah/Chanan

Shay Goldstein/Dominic Yun

Marvin/Whizzer

Trina/Mendel Weisenbachfeld

Perchik/Hodel

Tzeitel/Motel

Monica Gellar/Chandler Bing

Molly McGee/Libby Stein Torres

Rachel Berry/Noah Puckerman

Fiddleford McGucket/Stanford Pines

Cristina Yang/Owen Hunt

Cristina Yang/Preston Burke

Levi Schmidt/Nico Kim

Rose Lalonde/Kanaya Maryam

James Wilson/Gregory House

The Baker and/The Baker's Wife

Kim Possible/Ron Stoppable

The Jewish People/The Shabbat Bride

Alec Hardison/Parker

Max Eisenhardt (Magneto)/Charles Xavier (Professor X)

Steve Rogers (Captain America)/James "Bucky" Barnes

Arnold "Arnie" Roth/Michael Bech

Arnold "Arnie" Roth/Steve Rogers (Captain America)

Billy Kaplan (Wiccan)/Teddy Altman (Hulkling)

Bobby Drake (Iceman)/Hank McCoy (Beast)

Bobby Drake (Iceman)/Johnny Storm (The Human Torch)

Layla El Faouly/Mark Spector (Moon Knight)

Matthew Hawk (Two-Gun Kid II)/Clint Barton (Hawkeye)

Peter Parker (Spider-Man)/Betty Brant

Peter Parker (Spider-Man)/Eugene "Flash" Thompson

Peter Parker (Spider-Man)/ Felicia Hardy

Peter Parker (Spider-Man)/ Harry Osborn

Peter Parker (Spider-Man)/Katherine Anne "Kitty" Pryde

Peter Parker (Spider-Man)/Mary Jane "MJ" Watson

Peter Parker (Spider-Man)/Wade Wilson (Deadpool)

Steve Rogers/Bernadette "Bernie" Rosenthal

Wanda Maximoff/The Vision

Midge Maisel/Susie Myerson

Hal Emmerich (Otacon)/Solid Snake

Casey Goldberg-Calderon/Lunella Lafayette

Fran Fine/Max Sheffield

Ben Gross/Devi Vishwakumar

Winston Schmidt/Cece Parekh

David Jacobs/Jack Kelly

Seth Cohen/Summer Roberts

Scout Touzani/Elias Wyrick

KJ Brandman/Mac Coyle

Lavinia Asimov/Poison Oak

Phineas Flynn/Isabella Garcia-Shapiro

Anon's Mom/Dad

The person reading this & their partner

Jerry Seinfeld/Cosmo Kramer

Simon Lewis/Isabel Lightwood

Danielle/Maya

Bram Greenfeld/Simon Spier

Miryem Mandelstam/The Staryk King

David Rose/Patrick Brewer

James T Kirk/S'chn T'gai Spock

Worf Rozhenko/Jadzia Dax

Kanan Jarrus/Hera Syndulla

Brian Jeeter/Krejjh

Bobby Singer/Rufus Turner

Jonah Simms/Amy Sosa

Reish Lakish/Rabbi Yochanen

King David/Yonatan

Devorah/Barak

Moses/Tzipporah

Ruth/Naomi

Yaakov/The Angel

Rowan Roth/Neil Mcnair

Klaus Hargreeves/Dave Katz

Cecil Palmer/Carlos The Scientist

Josh Lyman/Donna Moss

Little Ash/Uriel

Lucille "Lucy" Kensington/Dr. Edison "Ed" Tucker

Fox Mulder/Dana Scully

Anshel/Avigdor

Alec Hardison/Parker/Eliot Spencer

Wanda Maximoff (The Scarlet Witch)/Jericho Drumm

Bruce Wayne (Batman)/Shondra Kinsolving

Bruce Wayne (Batman)/Talia Al Ghul

Ben Grimm (The Thing)/Alicia Masters

Velma Dinkley/Daphne Blake

Velma Dinkley/Marcie Fleach

Didi Pickles/Stu Pickles

Velma Dinkley/Coco Diablo

Babushka (Tatiana)/Dedushka (Ivan)

Kitty Pryde/Illyana Rasputin

Natasha Romanoff/Wanda Maximoff

Marc Spector (Moon Knight)/Clint Barton (Hawkeye)

Hillel/Shammai

S'chn T'gai Spock/James T Kirk/Dr. Leonard "Bones" McCoy

S'chn T'gai Spock/Dr. Leonard "Bones" McCoy

Frankie Bergstein/Grace Hanson

Annie Edison/Jeff Winger

Maxine Myers/Paula Cohen

Baby Houseman/Johnny Castle

Tevye/Golde

Michael "Mike" Wazowski/Celia Mae

Talmudic couple having gay sex in the attic

Tim Drake/Kon El (Conner Kent)

Violet Baudelaire/Quigley Quagmire

Reuben Kent/Feliks Kaufmann

Anshel/Avigdor/Hadass

Amram/Zelikman

Anshel/Hadass

SUBMISSIONS ARE OPEN UNTIL MAY 8, 2023 @ 12:00 AM EDT

[kwebtv]

Roses Are for the Rich  -  CBS  -  May 17 - 19, 1987

Drama (2 episodes)

Running Time:  220 total minutes

Stars:

Lisa Hartman as Autumn McAvin Norton Corbett Osborne

Bruce Dern as Douglas Osborne

Joe Penny as Lloyd Murphy

Richard Masur as Everett Corbett

Howard Duff as Denton

Morgan Stevens as Brian Osborne

Sharon Wyatt as Harriet Osborne

Jim Youngs as Lonnie Norton

Betty Buckley as Ella

Rita Zohar as Daisy

Anne Haney as Aunt Molly

Britton Elliott as young Autumn

Peggy Pope as Bea Osborne

Madison Mason as Prentiss Osborne

Richard McKenzie as ??

Robert Picardo as Durant

Kate Mulgrew as Kendall Murphy

[whenthegoldrays]

I love so much about this first half of the adaptation. It follows the book almost beat by beat, a bit condensed, but everything important is there so far, and even the tiny changes work really well — like making Molly overhear Osborne’s secret at the dinner at her house instead of while at Hamley Hall, showing us some of Osborne and Aimée’s time together, having Roger’s plans for the African expedition and Hyacinth’s hypocritical letter to him overlap, oh and playing up the weird tension between Hyacinth and Preston. It makes him even more hateable and makes it even more uncomfortable whenever he’s in the room, as well as making Cynthia’s own mystery a bit less obvious. (Not that it was necessarily obvious in the book, but I still feel that it’s a good choice.) I also like that you can tell Mr. Gibson and Hyacinth have an actual — ahem — married life, at least for now (before the fighting begins).

And of course, the costumes! The hair! Eye candy!! A delight to me!!!

Oh, and I nearly wept right along with Molly when Roger kissed Cynthia. I felt so gutted. The acting and directing have been top-notch.

[geek-of-fandoms]

Drawing Gobs for the whole month until I get burnout or run out of ideas Day 11 ( ft. baby Molly )

[yaboirezzy]

Molly McGee and The Reality Check (NWH) - Molly Vs Belos

Belos, through Hunter's body: *chuckles* Oh how small and pathetic you are

Molly, trembling: .... *clenches fist*

Belos: All you wanted was to help everyone but now look where it led you! You can't even save this boy, something the other human had done before

Molly, rage boiling up: I don't care what you say about me anymore. I'll just have to end your terror my own way!

Belos, smiling: Good girl

[sasha4books]

Sasha4Books: Book Spotlight Directory

(Last up dated: 8/21/2024)

In no particular order:

Girls Weekend: A Monster Bait Romance by: C. M. Nascosta

History Smashers: Christopher Columbus and the Taino People by Katie Messner and Jose Barreiro

Magic Tree House: Fact Tracker: Sharks and Other Predators by Mary Pope Osborne and Natalie Pope Boyce

SpongeBob SquarePants: What’s Cooking SpongeBob? By Nickelodeon Publishing

Juneteenth by Vaunda Micheaux Nelson & Drew Nelson Illustrator: Mark Schroder

Brokeback Mountain by Annie Proulx

 Timelines From Black History: Leaders, Legends, & Legacies  by DK publishing

The Black Girl Survives In This One by various authors 

All I Wanted Was Sushi But I Got Abducted By Aliens Instead by Petra Palerno 

Giant-Sized Butterflies on My First Day of School by Justin Roberts Illustrated by Paola Escobar 

Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte 

The Juneteenth Story: Celebrating the End of Slavery in the United States by Alliah L. Agostini Illustrator: Sawyer Cloud 

The Girl from the Sea by Molly Knox Ostertag

Black Cake by Charmaine Wilkerson

Welcome to Camp Coral! By Nickelodeon Publishing

Cinderella Is Dead by: Kalynn Bayron

Let's Talk About Love by Claire Kann

What a Deai Girl by: Sabina Khan

Little Kids First Big Book of Dinosaurs

All I Wanted Was a Glass of Vino but An Alien Duke Kidnapped Me Instead by: Petra Palerno

Reading Lolita in Tehran: A Memoir in Books by: Azar Nafisi

When Stars Are Scattered by Victoria Jamieson and Omar Mohamed

Fangirl Down by: Tessa Bailey

Seasonal Crafts by Emily Kington

The ABCs of Asian American History by Renee Macalino Rutledge et al

Antiracist Baby by Ibram X. Kendi et al.

Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass by Frederick Douglass

The First Woman Cherokee Chief: Wilma Pearl Mankiller by Patricia Morris Buckley et al.

The Picture House Murders: A Miss Clara Vale Mystery by Fiona Veitch Smith

Let Us Descend by Jesmyn Ward

History Comics: Rosa Parks and Claudette Colvin: Civil Rights Heroes by Tracey Baptiste and Shauna J. Grant

[schonheit-ist-in-alles]

There's a surf theme here...

Agnes Bruckner (Blue Crush, good movie) & Surf Girls & Joss Wheldon

- SPIN, summer (or winter in the Southern Hemisphere) 2003