Archive for August, 2012

Who Review – The Silurians

Posted by Richo On August 31, 2012 4 COMMENTS

Welcome to the Twenty-sixth Instalment of Who Review. This week, the Pertwee era continues and new recurring villains make their first appearance in Doctor Who and the Silurians.

EPISODES

Doctor Who and the Silurians  (7 Episodes)

BROADCAST DATES

31 January – 14 March 1970

THE DOCTOR

Jon Pertwee

THE COMPANIONS

Liz Shaw

(more…)

RIP Neil Armstrong

Posted by David On August 26, 2012 ADD COMMENTS

The world is mourning the loss of Commander Neil Armstrong, the first man to walk on another world and one of my personal heroes.

Mr Armstrong stepped onto the Moon’s surface and into the history books on July 20 1969 as part of the Apollo 11 mission.

Mr Armstrong was 82 and died from complications from heart surgery.

Who Review – Spearhead from Space

Posted by Richo On August 21, 2012 4 COMMENTS

Well, it’s been a couple of weeks, but I’m finally back with the twenty-fifth instalment of Who Review. This week, we enter a new era of Doctor Who with Spearhead From Space.

EPISODES

Spearhead From Space (4 Episodes)

BROADCAST DATES

3 – 24 January 1970

THE DOCTOR

Jon Pertwee

THE COMPANIONS

Liz Shaw

(more…)

Podcast – Episode #31

Posted by David On August 19, 2012 2 COMMENTS

Episode #31 features:

Introducing our new segment – Spotlight On… with this episode featuring the works of Joss Whedon.

It’s brilliant!

 

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RIP Joe Kubert

Posted by David On August 14, 2012 ADD COMMENTS

August 12 saw the passing of comic legend Mr Joe Kubert at age 85, and the world feels a little less brighter as a result.

Mr Kubert’s career in comics was unsurpassed, with only Jack Kirby rivaling him in regards to his contributions to the comic industry.

Mr Kubert began his career in the industry as a teenager (his first fully illustrated comic was Volton at age 16), and never stopped, even penciling from his hospital bed.

His best known creation would be the iconic Sgt. Rock (co-created with Robert Kanigher), but he was also known for Hawkman, Tor and Enemy Ace, and personally, I will always consider him the definitive Tarzan artist.

Often considered the ultimate war story artist, Mr Kubert preferred to be remembered as an anti-war artist and his publications about the pointlessness of war, Fax From Sarajevo, Yossel, and Dong Xoai, definitely helped cement that fact.

His legacy will not only live on his his amazing body of work, but also through his art school, The Kubert School, and his artist sons Andy & Adam.

The NCP Crew wish to extend our condolences to the Kubert family and say farewell to Mr Joe Kubert.

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