pashnak

http://www.amazon.com/gp/feature.html/?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=390957&docId=1001909811&linkCode=ur2&pf_rd_i=384082011&pf_rd_m=ATVPDKIKX0DER&pf_rd_p=1674800082&pf_rd_r=0Y0B9BKD28A5ZCXB4R49&pf_rd_s=center-9&pf_rd_t=101&tag=yodasnewscom-20 In Stock In Stock In Stock In Stock In Stock

Just found this on Facebook RS Prop Masters As we continue to move along with the Move Along Project we are very happy to announce a limited run of Anthony Forrest Edition signed Sandtrooper helmets. The helmets come complete with commemorative signed plaque with helmet number. The first helmets are available to pre order now and are due for delivery before Christmas. The Helmet is priced at £325, shipping is extra and dependent on location. For more information or to reserve a helmet please email to studio@rspropmasters.com — Anthony Forrest Edition Helmet (4 photos)

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00DAGXL5C/ref=as_li_ss_sm_fb_us_asin_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=213733&creative=399837&creativeASIN=B00DAGXL5C&linkCode=shr&tag=yodasnewscom-20&qid=1384723843&sr=8-5&keywords=star+wars+rain+coat Boblbee Executive Backpack Star Wars Limited Edition Total world wide edition of 4,000 for both Glass black and white versions. Special presentation box. special spot for a laptop. Carry a laptop securely in the backpack, do not worry about damaging it while traveling, or commuting to work. Water Resitance Lid: Protects books, papers, laptop, etc. in the rain. Lid has small pocket for keys, pens or other small objects. Waist Belt 40 mm. waistbelt standard. Compatible for the larger Velcro Belt. Cell Phone Pocket Shoulder strap mounted pocket for carrying cell phone or sunglasses. Neoprene and nylon. Sternum Strap Enhances weight distribution across the back Hardshell: ABS plastic, high impact grade, injection moulded for maximum strength. All Executive models painted with NEXA automotive lacquer and clear coat. Laptop Compartment: Maximum laptop size - 14x10x2 in/ 36x26x5 cm IATA Luggage Norms: Can be used as cabin luggage on most airlines SIZE - 22x12x6 in/56x30x15cm WEIGHT - 4 lbs/1900 grams VOLUME - 1220-1525 cuin/20-25 L • Certified Back Protector by TUV. ABS plastic monocoque shell for impact protection. • New Lycra mesh laminate harness to reduce heat build-up against back. •New Aero ratchet lock. •Inside organizer with laptop

A: B: OR C:

very very heavy. I have to say I'm a little dissapointed as some of the shots selected. they look like they've been pulled from a bad video still.

http://www.lightersideoftheforce.com/2013/11/imperial-rank-chart.html

My brother has the Star Wars Laserdisc, must get him to have another look

Uploaded with ImageShack.us

‘Star Wars: Episode VII’ Coming to Theaters on December 18, 2015 Deal Central | By Jeff Sneider on November 7, 2013 @ 1:20 pm Follow @theinsneider Email Print Disney and Lucasfilm will release J.J. Abrams’ “Star Wars: Episode VII” on December 18, 2015. With pre-production in full-swing, shooting is scheduled to begin this coming spring at Pinewood Studios. “We’re very excited to share the official 2015 release date for ‘Star Wars: Episode VII,’ where it will not only anchor the popular holiday filmgoing season but also ensure our extraordinary filmmaking team has the time needed to deliver a sensational picture,” said Alan Horn, chairman of The Walt Disney Studios. Additionally, Brad Bird’s “Tomorrowland,” which stars George Clooney, has moved from December 12, 2014 to May 22, 2015. Abrams will direct “Star Wars: Episode VII” from a script he’s writing with Lawrence Kasdan, who penned “The Empire Strikes Back” and “The Return of the Jedi.” Lucasfilm president Kathleen Kennedy is producing with Bad Robot’s Abrams and Bryan Burk, while Tommy Harper (“Star Trek Into Darkness”) and Jason McGatlin (“War of the Worlds”) will serve as executive producers. John Williams is returning to score “Star Wars: Episode VII.” Previously scheduled to be released on the same Dec. 18, 2015, date as “Star Wars: Episode VII” were the Sony thriller “Inferno” and the Universal fantasy “Warcraft.”

Does anyone know how to get hold of a copy of the two films ?

Star Wars sequel: Open auditions to be held in UK By Lizo Mzimba Entertainment correspondent, BBC News Mark Hamill ® was an unknown when he won the role of Luke Skywalker Continue reading the main story Related StoriesWilliams to score new Star Wars film New Star Wars film to be shot in UK Disney buys firm behind Star Wars Open auditions are being planned for two lead roles in the next Star Wars film, the BBC has learned. The casting sessions for Star Wars: Episode VII will start later this week at locations around the UK and Ireland, including London, Dublin and Glasgow. According to a casting notice the film-makers are looking to fill two roles. They are a "street smart and strong" orphaned girl in her late teens and a "smart capable" man in his late teens or early 20s. The open auditions for a "major Hollywood Movie" were first published on the twitter account @UKopencall, which announced a "nationwide search for lead roles for a Disney movie". Disney bought Lucasfilm, the production company behind the Star Wars series, in October 2012. Leaked descriptions Lucasfilm declined to comment to the BBC but it seems likely that the characters have been given non sci-fi names and descriptions in the announcement in an effort to disguise that the auditions are for Star Wars: Episode VII. The broad nature of the characters is almost the same as in descriptions leaked online earlier in the year when the overall casting process began. While it is unprecedented for lead parts in a franchise of this size to hold open auditions in this way, Star Wars has in the past given major roles to little known actors and actresses through the traditional casting process, dating back to the original trilogy when the then unknown Mark Hamill won the role of Luke Skywalker. Other movies have successfully cast secondary actors and actresses through open auditions in the past most notably some of the later Harry Potter films. And actress Dakota Blue Richards won the lead role of Lyra in The Golden Compass, the film adaptation of Philip Pullman's Northern Lights, through open casting. Director JJ Abrams, who is also co-scripting the movie, will not be attending the open auditions which begin in Bristol on 9 November. Instead those at the auditions, who must be over the age of 16 for the female role, and over 18 for the male role, will briefly meet members of the casting team of the film. Star Wars: Episode VII is scheduled to begin shooting at Pinewood Studios in spring 2014, for an expected 2015 release.

Yup RS all the way.

I am really annoyed at myself for keep getting distracted.. All I have to do is add my two pouches and I think adjust the back back height and that's it ( as shown here: ) This vid is from a year ago Feel free to kick me up the a*se

SAN ANSELMO, CA - JUNE 20: Bronze statues of 'Star Wars' character Yoda and Indiana Jones are displayed at the new Imagination Park on June 20, 2013 in San Anselmo, California. Bronze statues of the 'Star Wars' character Yoda and Indiana Jones were unveiled at the new 8,700 square foot Imagination Park in downtown San Anselmo that was donated by 'Star Wars' creator and San Anselmo resident George Lucas. Lucas donated the property, paid for park plans and demolition of the existing structures. (Image credit: Getty Images via @daylife) On pretty much the one-year anniversary of the day Disney bought Lucasfilm for $4 billion, we’re getting confirmation via The Hollywood Reporter of some of the behind-the-scenes struggles that have been rumored regarding the next Star Wars film. The short version is that the creative minds behind the film (producer Kathleen Kennedy, and to a lesser extent director J.J. Abrams) preferring to push the film into summer 2016 while Disney CEO Bob Iger remains firm that the film come out for summer 2015. But at what cost? This is an almost comically stereotypical battle between art and commerce, with the “artists” wanting the most time possible to make the best film possible while the business overlords want something to release over summer 2015 (presumably the mid-May weekend before Memorial Day weekend) **** the long term consequences. Abrams is said to be more on board with the firm 2015, with allegations of him taking more control over the process, but I’d frankly argue that he knows that he will be the one to take the fall should this new Stars Wars film prove an artistic disappointment. This really is of course a story of short term profits versus long term rewards. Disney has much riding on the oft-repeated declaration that they would dominate summer 2015 with a new Star Wars film and The Avengers: Age of Ultron. With the much-publicized delay of Pixar’s The Good Dinosaur from next summer to November 2015 getting all sorts of unfair negative reaction (Because how dare Pixar take the time required to make the best possible film?), Disney has little desire the create the impression that two of its three flagship franchises (along with the steady Marvel Universe films) is in any kind of trouble. Also of note, a move even to November/December 2015 would put a comparative dent in toy sales, since you wouldn’t have the initial sales blitz in summer 2015 followed by a second wave for the holidays fueled by the DVD/Blu-Ray release. I’m sure you’ll be shocked… SHOCKED to hear that a major corporation is perhaps putting short term quarterly profits ahead of long term gain, but there you have it. The amount of rushing that will be required for the film, which is starting somewhat fresh at the scripting stages with Lawrence Kasden taking over for original screenwriter Michael Arndt just a couple weeks ago, leaves exactly zero room for error or artistic flexibility. While the first Star Wars film will surely make over/under $1 billion even if it’s terrible, the risk to the just-acquired brand is too great for Disney to take such creative chances purely to meet an arbitrary release date. Now you’ll surely tell me that the quality of these Star Wars films is irrelevant as fans and general audiences will see them regardless. After all, the fans mostly disliked the 1999-2005 prequel trilogy and those were all massive smash hits right? If we were talking about just another three-film trilogy, I’d agree with you that fans would hold their nose and see it through to the end. More importantly, the Star Wars prequel trilogy was lucky enough to debut just before the wave of CGI-infused blockbusters that set the mold for modern tentpoles. Back in May 1999, Star Wars was still basically the biggest game in town, with Harry Potter, Lord of the Rings, and the second wave of comic book films just around the corner. In today’s fantasy-fueled marketplace, Star Wars is just another big-scale fantasy property, rather than the only game in town. The return of Star Wars this time around is akin to the return of James Bond in Goldeneye back in 1995, with 007 returning to the action film landscape now doing battle against the likes of Die Hard, Lethal Weapon, and Batman. Star Wars: Episode VII isn’t even guaranteed to be the biggest summer blockbuster of 2015, with The Avengers 2, Batman/Superman, and Jurassic World providing genuine competition. Again, if this were merely another three-film trilogy, this would be irrelevant, as the fans would see it through whether they liked it or not. But Disney has of course a grand design with basically a never-ending supply of Star Warsfilms, with a new “episode” and a spin-off film alternating each year from summer 2015 until we all leave this Earth. Rushing the first film, easily the most important Star Wars film of the whole Disney scheme, is an artistic risk that is also a massive and completely unnecessary commercial risk. The first couple Star Wars films will surely make oodles of short term box office grosses for Disney stockholders and respective financial partners. But how long Disney can maintain the allure of the Star Wars brand, especially one sans much input from George Lucas, is directly related to how good these first few movies turn out to be. If the first film is mediocre or terrible, or falls short in comparison to fellow blockbusters, the brand risks permanent tarnishing that will jeopardize the long term success of Disney’s $4 billion investment. Disney is apparently willing to put its grand purchase in peril for the sake of meeting arbitrary release date partially fueled by the toy sales and stock expectations. Yes we all know that the very purchase of Lucasfilm was about the merchandise, with Star Wars related toys and games earning around $1.5 billion in 2011, but perhaps Disney should remember that they can sell a lot more Star Wars merchandise off of a good Star Warsmovie than a bad one. Disney has Avengers 2 and Ant-Man in summer 2015 and The Good Dinosaur in November 2015, along with Finding Dory and (possibly) Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales in summer 2016. Point being, Disney can afford to wait for this new Star Wars film until its ready, confident that it will dominate whichever quarter it happens to get released in. Warner Bros. played the smart game in 2008/2009, moving Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince from November 2008 to July 2009, knowing that profits from The Dark Knight would tide them over for the rest of 2008 and knowing that a sixth Harry Potter film would help them dominate summer 2009. I’d suggest Disney think along similar lines. Disney can afford to wait on Star Wars, but I’d argue that they can ill-afford not to. They are taking an awful risk with this. It had better work. The desire to choose quarterly profits over long term financial glory is putting the entire franchise in potential danger. I can’t be alone in having a (very) bad feeling about this.

http://www.flickr.com/photos/avanaut/

This little beauty arrived today

http://www.classicstarwars.net/2013/10/jedi-deleted-scene.html Deleted standstorm stills

http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-XoermC_MJPA/Um0VXkO58YI/AAAAAAAAHkg/Setj8i0eYhs/s1600/star-wars-influence-map%5B1%5D.gif

B*st*rds, plain and simple.

Actor Harrison Ford says he has been talking to director Sir Ridley Scott about appearing in a sequel to cult sci-fi movie Blade Runner. The Indiana Jones star told a games and entertainment website that he and British film-maker Scott had "been chatting about it". "I truly admire Ridley as a man and as a director," he told IGN.com. "I would be very happy to engage again with him in the further telling of this story," added the 71-year-old star. Two years ago, producers announced that Sir Ridley was planning a follow-up to his mysterious 1982 tale, which blended sci-fi and noir detective novels. Alcon Entertainment said the film would be a prequel or sequel, rather than a remake of the original movie - which was based on Philip K ****'s novel Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? Ford played Rick Deckard, a police officer who hunts down genetically engineered lifelike robots, known as replicants. It co-starred Sean Young, Rutger Hauer and Daryl Hannah. At the time, producer Andrew Kosove said it was unlikely Ford would return in his role as Rick Deckard. "In no way do I speak for Ridley Scott, but if you're asking me will this movie have anything to do with Harrison Ford? The answer is no. "This is a total reinvention, and in my mind that means doing everything fresh, including casting." Despite receiving two Oscar nominations for special effects, the original Blade Runner was a sleeper hit - it received lukewarm reviews at the time of its release but flourished on home video. In 1993, the film was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".

£70 pre-order from Forbidden Planet

Star Wars - Koto Artfx+ Statue Sandtrooper Squad Leader 2 Pack Star Wars ARTFX+ Statues bring you all of the quality and detailing that you expect from an ARTFX release in a great smaller scale perfect for collecting! First seen in Star Wars Episode IV searching Tatooine for a pair of droids, Sandtroopers use modified Stormtrooper armor and unique weaponry, and as with all soldiers are more effective in greater numbers. The Sandtrooper ARTFX+ Statues replicate their onscreen counterparts perfectly, with intricately sculpted armor that shows off all of the details you know from the film. Notably, they wear the iconic shoulder pauldrons and convoluted backpacks full of desert equipment. Similarly, due to the harsh conditions they operate in the Sandtroopers feature armor scoured and stained brown, further differentiating them from their standard Imperial brothers. In this pack you’ll get enough parts to build two Sandtroopers Squad Leaders with all of their equipment and weaponry, and bonus parts let you assemble and display them in various iconic poses (on the lookout with macrobinoculars, pointing at targets, or wielding either T-21 or RT-97C)! Like all other ARTFX+ Statues the Sandtroopers also have magnets in their feet for display on their included bases. ARTFX+ Statues are fun-to-assemble pre-painted snap-fit kits that can be easily put together in seconds without glue or modeling skill. The Sandtrooper Squad Leaders stand 7 inches tall (1/10th scale) and are perfect back up for the Sandtrooper Sergeant (sold separately)! Catalogue Number : B4114 Genre : Sci-Fi Size : 7" Tall Manufacturer : Kotobukiya Material : Plastic Packaging : Boxed Series : Star Wars Supplier Code : 2895123 Type : Deluxe Figure Expected on Wednesday 26 March, 2014.