molotov00

“It’s always cold in Siberia…

Thanks to Sideshow Collectibles, we are finally getting to see our favorite titanium chastity belt wearin’ Russian merc, Molotov Cocktease from ‘The Venture Bros.’ in statue form. Sideshow’s first release from The Venture Bros. was Brock Samson and from the looks of it, there wasn’t that many takers. Most likely because the girls are the best characters from the animated series. The official details for Molotov won’t be available until this Thursday (April 28th), but from the looks of it, this statue will be around $200-250 and will release in at the end of the year. All we need is Dr. Girlfriend and I can die happy. I’ll follow up on this Molotov statue once the official details are released.

Where to pre-order: Sideshow Collectibles

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jobcarbonite00

There are people that love him. There are people that hate him. Steve Jobs is the face of Apple and he pretty much takes all the praise or criticism when it comes to Apple’s newest gadgets such as the iPhone 4 and iPad 2. So you can pretty much say that Steve Jobs is “public enemy number one” to Apple’s rivals. Well, what if they had put out a bounty on Jobs’ head and Boba Fett was sent out to capture him. Well, I’m pretty sure Boba Fett would get the job done (no pun intended) and would neatly hand over Jobs incased in carbonite. I guess this is why Greg Koenig’s “Steve Jobs in Carbonite” cracks me up. A beautiful merger between ‘Star Wars’ and ‘Apple’, this iPhone 4 case is sure to be a hit for all fans. If you aren’t into getting the iPhone case, you can also get it as a print, shirt, sticker, and more.

Where to buy: Society6

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primeday

Just when I thought Rebecca Black’s terrible song, “Friday” was wiped from my memories, the team at Teddie Films’ smacks me in the face with a ‘Star Wars’ parody titled “Primeday”. Primeday, of course is one of the days in the week in the Star Wars universe and Teddie Film does a remarkably bad (in a good way) spoof for Black video that went viral. Everything that you expect from “Friday” such as terrible lyrics and ridiculous chorus is all found in “Primeday”. Maybe they did a too good of a job on this parody because I’m starting to get annoyed half way through it.

Hit the jump and check out the music video to “Primeday”

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sentinelprime

Well. Here we have it. A first complete look at Sentinel Prime from ‘Transformers: The Dark of the Moon’. I don’t know what it is, but Michael Bay is really attracted to making Transformers look really old. Considering the hot mess he created with The Fallen and Jetfire in ‘Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen’, you figure that Bay would abandon the whole wrinkly Tranformers idea for the third movie. I guess not considering Sentinel Prime is lookin’ pretty old himself. I do understand Bay is trying to show an age difference between all the Transformers, but come on man. They are all freakin’ old… AND THEY ARE MACHINES! I don’t know if I care anymore. I will watch it when it comes out because I love Transformers (not Michael Bay’s) and I already invested my life into the first two films. Let’s see if Bay will get it right on the third try. I’m putting my money on “no”.

Hit the jump and check out more pix of Sentinel Prime!

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sarajanewho

Last week on April 19, 2011, the ‘Doctor Who’ world mourned the passing of Elisabeth Sladen, the most beloved companion of ‘Doctor Who’. Her character, Sarah Jane Smith was so popular that she went onto her own adventures in a spin-off series called ‘The Sarah Jane Adventures’. After almost of week for us to look back and see what we have lost, it almost made the massive world of Doctor Who a bit small for a while. As many Doctor Who fans like myself speak out about about the loss of an icon, the Doctor Who world mourn and remembers back as well:

Steven Moffat, Executive Producer and Lead Writer: ‘Never meet your heroes,’ wise people say. They weren’t thinking of Lis Sladen,” he said. “Sarah Jane Smith was everybody’s hero when I was younger, and as brave and funny and brilliant as people only ever are in stories. But many years later, when I met the real Sarah Jane—Lis Sladen herself—she was exactly as any child ever have wanted her to be. Kind and gentle and clever; and a ferociously talented actress, of course, but in that perfectly English unassuming way.”

Tom Baker, the Fourth Doctor: “Those sweet memories of happy days with Lis Sladen, the lovely, witty, kind and so talented Lis Sladen. I am consoled by the memories. I was there, I knew her, she was good to me and I shall always be grateful, and I shall miss her.”

Matt Smith, the current and Eleventh Doctor:
“What struck me about Lis was her grace. She welcomed me, educated me, and delighted me with her tales and adventures on Doctor Who. And she also seemed to have a quality of youth that not many people retain as they go through life. Her grace and kindness will stay with me because she had such qualities in abundance and shared them freely. I will miss her, as will the world of ‘Doctor Who’ and all the Doctors that had the good pleasure to work with Lis Sladen and travel the universe with Sarah Jane.”

David Tennant, the Tenth Doctor:
“I just can’t believe that Lis is gone. She seemed invincible. The same woman who enchanted my childhood, enchanted my time on ‘Doctor Who’ and enchanted generations who have watched her and fallen in love with her—just like I did. I feel very honoured to have shared a TARDIS with Sarah Jane Smith, and I feel very lucky to have shared some time with Lis Sladen. She was extraordinary.”

More from Steven Moffat:
“There are a blessed few who can carry a whole television show on their talent and charisma—but I can’t think of one other who’s done it quite so politely. I once showed my son Joshua an old episode of ‘Doctor Who,’ in which Lis appeared. ‘But that’s Sarah Jane,’ he said, confused, ‘In old “Doctor Who.” From years ago. How come she always look exactly the same?’ It’s not a comfort today, of course, but children will still be saying that 50 years from now.”

On Saturday, the premiere of the sixth season of ‘Doctor Who’ premiered on BBC America. Unfortunately, while a tribute to Elisabeth Sladen aired over in the UK, it didn’t over here in the States. As disappointed we were about it, we are glad that fans were able to find it and post in online for our viewing. I said it before and I’ll say it again. We will miss you Sarah Jane.

Hit the jump and check out the tribute for Elisabeth Sladen that aired last weekend!

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impossibleastronaut

No spoilers.

I hope everyone tuned into the season six premiere of ‘Doctor Who’ because it was a doozy. I remember looking back to when the season five premiere episode, “The Eleventh Hour” aired and was shocked by the upgrades the show has made in the production since the last episode featuring David Tennant as the Tenth Doctor. It seemed like a whole new game as the introduction of the Eleventh Doctor brought in a new feel to the show. I couldn’t have imagined that it can happen again, but it did. “The Impossible Astronaut” took the series to a whole new level and executive producer and lead writer, Steven Moffat almost reinvents the series once again. Maybe it’s was the location. The Utah desert seemed so surreal in the Doctor Who universe that the Doctor, Amy, Rory, and River mind as well been in a different universe. Was the difference in the feel of the series so much different because it was set in the United States? Maybe. Doctor Who has been infamous for beautiful backdrops and exotic locations and the series takes full advantage of the natural wonders of Utah. With the visual wonders, the cinematography seemed to have been amped up with luxurious sweeping pan shots and more. Utah made the first twenty minutes of the episode magical.

Enough about Utah. The series starts off with a bang and the first twenty minutes of the series must have been some of the most exciting storytelling ever in Doctor Who. The opening brings up mixed  feelings of highs and lows and you are thrown into a topsy-turvy emotional roller coaster and by the time you get to your first commercial break, you are exhausted. The reunion of the Doctor, Amy, Rory, and River brings joy to your hearts like you have just met your long lost friend, but it is interrupted suddenly and sets a new tempo to the episode. The series jumps from the beauty of Utah, to the Oval office during the Nixon administration, to a dark warehouse where Doctor Who almost seems to be paying tribute to ‘The X-Files’. The hunt of “little green men” (AKA “The Silence”) and a mysterious “little girl” who warns of invaders from space sets nerves (for the characters and the audience) high as the pace of the story is quick and leaves the viewer with no time to breath. With the pace of the episode so high, the hour long episode passes by in an instant and leaves you in an shocking cliffhanger that makes you want to pull your hair out.

Steven Moffat has mentioned (or warned) that two things will happen in the series’ first story. “The Impossible Astronaut” (part one) and “Day of the Moon” (part two) will feel like a series finale and that one beloved character will die. I can tell you that Moffat has accomplished both. It will be interesting to see how ‘”Day of the Moon” will conclude what has already happened in “The Impossible Astronaut”. Hopefully, many of our questions will be answered and will end on a high note. “The Impossible Astronaut” has set the bar high for the sixth season. I hope the rest of the season is just as good.

“Day of the Moon”, part two of the Doctor Who season six premiere will air on Saturday, April 30th, 2011.

mysteriousdoctor

Most likely, you have never seen the Doctor like this before. To celebrate the release of ‘Doctor Who’ season six premiere episode, “The Impossible Astronaut”, QMx put up for sale an odd print of the Doctor titled, “My Mysterious Doctor”.

Ladies and gentlemen, please don’t avert your eyes! Because if you do, you might miss out on this very special tongue-in-cheek art print that appeared as a canvas painting in Doctor Who, Series 6: “The Impossible Astronaut.”
QMx is thrilled to bring you a faithful re-creation of the painting titled, “My Mysterious Doctor.” It’s an unabashed look at Matt Smith as Doctor Who, clutching a trident, with cherubs circling overhead and a scarlet red drape positioned ever so appropriately.
The unfinished painting was supposedly created by a nobleman’s daughter, Matilda, and appeared onscreen for a few fleeting moments. Our art print is taken directly from the original painting and has been resized to 18″ w x 24″ h on 100-pound satin-finish paper.

I would have to say that I was a bit shocked by this print as soon as I saw it, but after a while, it made sense. As a Time Lord, why couldn’t the Doctor have been featured in art work throughout time. It only makes sense considering many consider him god-like. Either way, the girls must be going crazy for this picture. I would have ask though… Can I get an Amy Pond print as well? “My Mysterious Ginger Companion”? I think that would sell.

Where to buy: QMx

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