Tidbits and Kipple
It’s a reblog-along!
KippleZone — a “Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?” & “Blade Runner” fanfiction e-zine.
Who is the mysterious artist leaving book sculptures around Edinburgh?
“Nothing moves the imagination like a lighthouse.”
Photo: Sunset over Hendricks Head Lighthouse by Alex Kerney
The Hendricks Head Lighthouse is the setting of the latest book in the Gray Locke series. The series aside, the stories surrounding the lighthouse are fascinating! You can read more about the stories and about its history at the Hendricks Head Lighthouse website.
Casper the Friendly Ghost, sung by Little Richard.
Song written by Jerry Livingston and Mack David.
Available on Casper: Music From The Motion Picture Soundtrack.
Featured in the video:
Casper, Universal Pictures
Casper, by Nintendo. Casper for the Original Game Boy Advance.
Casper: A Haunting 3D Challenge, by Interplay for PlayStation
Casper Interactive Adventure, by Wizard Works for Windows 98/95
The Spooktacular New Adventures of Casper
Created by and for fans and friends of Casper.
Casper is copyright ©1995 Universal Pictures. No copyright infringement intended.
Peter Griffin and his friends Glenn Quagmire, Joe Swanson and Cleveland Brown are atThe Drunken Clam talking over some beer when on the news, Joyce Kinney reports that Ridley Scott will be working on a Blade Runner sequel. After Tom Tucker pipes in with his commentary on the subject, it prompts Peter to voice his opinion about Blade Runner.
Peter believes they, (Ridley Scott and Co.), got it all wrong from the git-go; which was why the movie was a failure at the box office. Even with all the different versions of the film out there, from the U.S. theatrical release, International Cut, Director’s Cut, and the Final Cut, he felt that they still didn’t get it right. Here’s what Peter would have done if he could put together his own cut of the film — Blade Runner: The Peter Griffin Cut.
Some of the screenplay direction and voice-over narrative is taken from the Blade Runnerscreenplay dated July 24, 1980, by Hampton Fancher. The roles are performed by various characters from the TV series, Family Guy.
The story was inspired by a tweet sent to Seth MacFarlane from @ConnoRFC on July 6th, that suggested Family Guy do a version of Blade Runner. And, let me tell you, my mind’s been racing with ideas ever since! It was a lot of fun to write. And I hope you enjoy reading as much as I have writing it!
This is a fan-created screenplay. No copyright infringement intended.
~ Craig
Blade Runner as a pulp novel
