FilmSnobbery - Nic LaRue

I played Daredevil in an AP and had a blast with him. He definitely needs a little love Rank-wise, but he's not too bad overall

Also the rest of the stuff for your French onion soup (I felt the need to clarify...lol)

@rachelsl.bsky.social don't forget to put the onions in the crock pot!

Thanks for the heads up!

If it's software related, let me know if you need a tester.

I'm sitting in a library right now trying to get folks to fill out postcards to their state reps to stop book bans.

Ok, but what you don't understand is....

I'm sitting at a table in a library getting folks to fill out postcards to their state reps to protect our freedom to read. So, same! :)

The covers of three books. Left to right: Gandolfini: Jim, Tony, and the life of a legend, about the late Sopranos actor. The cover shows Gandolfini looking shy, peering offscreen with one unobstructed eye and another that peeks out between the fingers of his right hand. CENTER: The cover of Cinema Her Way, a coffee table book by Marya E. Gates about female directors. On the cover is actress Michelle Rodriguez as the boxer heroine of Karyn Kusama's sports drama Girlfight, about a woman boxer. RIGHT David Hockney's painting collection The Arrival of Spring in Normandy, showing a painting of a verdant field. In the background of the field is green grass. in the upper foreground are the branches of a tree sprouting white, cottony buds.

A screenshot of the pre-orders section at mzs.press. Three screenshots of books that have not yet been released. I Am The Night, Daniel Dockery's book about Batman the Brave and the Bold, has a silhouette of Batman stretching from the top to the bottom of the cover, with the title of the book and a nighttime Gotham skyline circumscribed by the borders of the Batman silhouette. CENTER The cover of The Ring Cycle, Matt Zoller Seitz and Odie Henderson's book on the Rocky and Creed films. The cover is white except for a pair of black boxing gloves floating there RIGHT The cover of Documentary Now!, the 600-page, 7-pound coffee table book celebrating the aforementioned IFC Channel series parodying classic documentaries.

Screenshot of three books carried at mzs.press arts bookstore: LEFT: Cover of Lead Sister, a biography of Karen Carpenter, featuring a closeup of Carpenter playing and singing with The Carpenters. CENTER: The cover of Anthony Hopkins' We Did OK, Kid, a memoir of his life and career. On the cover is Hopkins in closeup as he looks presently, narrowed blue eyes looking directly at the spectator. RIGHT: Cover of Louis Armstrong In His Own Words, a collection of the bandleader's correspondence. The cover image is a photograph of a probably fortysomething Armstrong seated at the wooden desk in his office where he often wrote letters.

Screenshot of the covers of 3 books carried at mzs.press Arts Bookstore. LEFT: The cover of Gotham City Cocktails, a book of mixed drink recipes inspired by Batman. Art deco-style flowing border lines flow around and around the interior of the dust jacket. At the center are drawings of two tall cocktail glasses and between them, a shot glass and a tumbler with a sword-pierced cherry in it. CENTER: The cover of Downton Abbey Afternoon Tea Cookbook. Green cover, white writing and graphics. The central image is a teapot with stem lines coming out of it, and at the pot's base, a teacup and saucer and a separate plate of biscuits. RIGHT: Bob's Burgers "The Re-Recipe Box," a set of recipe cards inspired by the joke hamburger names featured on the small board at the front of Bob's joint. Red sides with small graphics, cover image of the restaurant.

Greetings, new friends! You may know me as an author, a prolific Bluesky poster and 4th place finisher on So You Call That Dancing? But you might not know that my partner Judith (@mzpress) and I have an online arts bookstore that's growing every day. Full inventory here: mzs.press/EVERYTHING-W...

Hey. Just to let you know someone's thinking about you. You got this.

I used to live in Australia...the dialect is, fun.

"Are we going to grab some Maccas and rock out to some Acadac (AC/DC) this arvo or are we going for breckie before we go to Uni?"

Not at all, but I hope you get to have some silly time to yourself tonight. Even if it's something small like making up a song. I have enough for an album that I made up about my dog poopin'

Congrats! I know it's not easy!

I love games and so many of the people who make them. It was an honor to accept the award on behalf of the team and a privilege to be able to speak to what I believe in. ♥️

PETITION: Don't Let the Federal Government Regulate Your Reading Not one country's freedom and liberty has ever been increased by banning books.

The Federal Book Ban bill uses funding threats to pressure schools to remove books.

Federal control over local policy - and federal control of reading, writing, and publishing - is unacceptable.

Sign the petition to stop it. action.everylibrary.org/hr_7661 via @everylibrary.bsky.social

I'm sorry to hear you're frustrated. I hope you get to whatever goal you've set for yourself.

We all dig you regardless. Just sayin'

I get several of those emails a day now.

Ps. Did those rights ever revert back to you from the Rogue Pictures Hack/Slash deal? I still would love to see that comic on the big screen!

DDP put out some great stuff.

I vaguely remember this. Was this before Hack/Slash?

I was also lucky enough to attend the premiere of the Ash vs the Evil Dead show at the Chinese Theater in LA (my first time going to something there). They gave out foam chainsaw hands and threw a concert with Iggy Pop on Hollywood Blvd (which they shut down for the occasion).

Agreed, awesome dude.

He was one of the first real celebrities I met before getting into the industry. I still have my signed copies of "If Chins Could Kill" and foam Necronomicon edition of "Evil Dead" on DVD from when I met him at a combo book signing/screening.

Yes, this!

Condolences to you and your family from ours.

"Look for the helpers. You will always find people who are helping" - Fred Rogers

Ursula K. Le Guin — Nominate a Book for the Ursula K. Le Guin Prize for Fiction

It's time! Nominations are now open for the 2026 Ursula K. Le Guin Prize for Fiction, which will be given to a work of imaginative fiction, published in 2025, that reflects the concepts and ideas that were central to Ursula’s own work.

a man in a plaid shirt is crying while looking at a cell phone ALT: a man in a plaid shirt is crying while looking at a cell phone

Hey Star Trek...why you break me?