The Voord

I liked most of Matt's episodes, apart from the Chibnall-scripted stuff (didn't like his writing back then). Lots of excellent episodes to choose from but I thought the two-parter, 'The Time of Angels' and 'Flesh of Stone' was especially good. Matt would probably rate as my favourite Doctor in the re-boot, with Capaldi second. Whittaker's at the bottom (of the barrel?).

Most of the time I try not to post anything until it's physically here with me (you can be tempting fate by acting prematurely). Sometimes I'll post art that's on its way to me fully-tracked via trusted mailing outfits I have 100% faith in.

The original artwork painting for the UK quad of THE THING (1982) by Les Edwards and Jim Burns recently sold in auction for GBP 8,610 (plus juice). It measured 42" x 43". Artwork and printed poster:

Not forgetting the Gerry Anderson stuff. They had better actors than this current Doc Who fiasco . . .

Tom baker was always a joy to watch . . . as was Mary Tamm (and, heck, she doesn't even need to have a speaking part!) . . . Mary looked and sounded sophisticated . . . unlike this present Time-person, imho.

'Dawn at Socorro' is not a bad movie. I'm a huge fan of Reynold Brown's movie artwork and recently bought the painting without actually having seen the 1954 movie it was promoting (now corrected). I often buy movie poster paintings based purely on the images and afterwards check out the films they represent (if not seen before). Currently, I'm at 54 movie artworks. Link to my CAF galleries for those interested in such things: https://www.comicartfans.com/GalleryDetail.asp?GCat=1865

Yeah, it's Reynold Brown's original 1954 movie poster painting (physical art, not the printed poster). I collect OA.

They're released in both standard DVD and Blu-ray. Season two is choc-full of extras, including the unscreened pilots for 'Please Stand By' and 'The Unknown'. Commentaries on most episodes and the picture-quality is a big improvement on the earlier DVD sets. Only available on Region A (USA) but I bought a multi-regional Blu-ray player a while back in preparation for OL seasons 1 and 2 being released in that format..

New Blu-ray release from Kino Lorber.

Watching this current season of Dr Who, I've slowly been losing the will to live . . . then, today, the mailman provided me with a lifeline.

Aw, come off it, Gene, Renoir was a true visionary . . .

I encourage 'Wants' post on the FB group, so that's your best option, along with checking through photographs of various posts made this past year.. Currently, one of our members has a 1962 German Movie Poster painting for EVA on sale showcasing a nice image of the French actress Jeanne Moreau. Link to my FB group (new members always welcome and you don't have to own any OA to join): https://www.facebook.com/groups/131047770909401/

Funniest comment on FB for tonight: "Actually, Colin Baker just called. Our 6th Doctor wants to thank Jodie for taking over (finally) as the WORST DOCTOR EVER! He really is happy to lose that title and looks forward to her sinking even lower in the cesspool of Doctor Woke."

Might have been more poignant had Team Tardis sang a chorus or two of Paul McCartney's, 'The Frog Song' (We All Stand Together): Win or lose, sink or swim One thing is certain we'll never give in Side by side, hand in hand We all stand together Play the game, fight the fight But what's the point on a beautiful night? Arm in arm, hand in hand We all stand together

Wasn't it good . . . Norwegian wood? No.

No collecting goals for 2019; I'll just wait and see what turns up . . . and if it's for me. I'm mostly out of comic-book art nowadays, preferring Movie Poster original paintings. I started a Movie Poster OA Facebook group about a year ago which is now at over 1,000 members and we recently had a get-together in Hamburg, Germany, where Italian artist Enzo Sciotti put in a guest appearance. Next year a Rome venue is on the cards. Paintings frequently come up for sale on my FB group, so I've effectively created a source outside of Dealer and Auction offerings . . . As we near the end of 2018, I did manage to acquire four nice 1950s Reynold Brown Movie paintings in recent months. He's my all-time-favourite Movie Poster artist, so I'm ending the year on a roll.

You should ask for a refund and return the 'artwork' to the seller. No doubt in my mind whatsoever that it's a fake.

Go away from these forums.

I was FB friends with Arlen for a short while but found him to be too self-opinionated and volatile . . . if you happen to disagree with him (so had to un-friend due to one or two heated clashes over the most trivial of matters). Anyways, we're now back to discussing Lichtenstein. Did he ever go away? I must admit (as intimated earlier in this thread), I'm coming round to showing more of an interest in his work. In all honesty, I don't really class myself as a fan - but he certainly left his mark on the art world, so is difficult to ignore . . . but perhaps worthy of further study.

Listing has now been corrected.

Vincent Z has now confirmed to me on FB that the listing's description will be amended soon. Well done to Haunted Thrills for flagging this one up.

I've been in contact with someone called Jessica at ComicConnect requesting they amend their web-site's description. No change at this time of writing but Vincent Zurzolo is now aware, thanks to Richie Halegua flagging it up to him, so hopefully the listing will be corrected soon.

I wouldn't disagree with your sentiments, Brian, but like him or loathe him his work is out there so difficult to ignore. As I said, I don't class myself as a fan.

'The Tate', as seen in the video, is The Tate Gallery situated on Liverpool's waterfront, here in the UK. They staged a Lichtenstein exhibition earlier this year that, sadly, I was totally unaware of at the time. Pity, as I'm only half-an-hour's travel time away and would have paid a visit . . . No claims on being a Lichtenstein fan but I've slowly been coming round to having more of an interest in his contributions to the art world.

The three unpublished covers, all dating from 1966, had Schaffenberger-created logos affixed to the artworks at the same time-period they were drawn. The one I used to own, TWISTED, had the same type of lettering design as the DARK TALES logo but had become discoloured over the years due to glue-staining weeping through the (thin-paper) paste-over.