It will return... I have faith....
skittles
under construction (looking for another quote).
skittles
Out _____________________
I still see dead lesbian cliches
). But Wire Image has some pics of Lucy and Renee at it yesterday, here
That seems to have been a really...um...interesting dance number.
(I've never forgiven whoever the idiot interviewer---Joan Rivers, maybe?---who chose to interview mo'fo' Callista Flockhart as LL & ROC walked past, ignored. Grrr!
)
Out
Out
Galahad: What a strange person. French Dude: I don't want to talk to you no more, you empty headed animal food trough wiper. I fart in your general direction. Your mother was a hamster and your father smelled of elderberries. Galahad: Is there someone else up their we could talk to? French Dude: No, now go away or I shall taunt you a second time. - Monty Python
Foreverpiper: And this may be fact rather than just virtual if they can ever get the Xena movie off the ground. I for one would love to see an older and wiser Gabrielle and Xena played by Lucy and Renee. For my part, they will never be too old for Xena and Gabrielle.Quote:
..plus it doesn't matter about the finale because I believe that the series continues into the Subtext Virtual Seasons 7, 8, 9 and now 10...
_____________________
I still see dead lesbian cliches
Quote:
For my part, they will never be too old for Xena and Gabrielle.
Galahad: What a strange person. French Dude: I don't want to talk to you no more, you empty headed animal food trough wiper. I fart in your general direction. Your mother was a hamster and your father smelled of elderberries. Galahad: Is there someone else up their we could talk to? French Dude: No, now go away or I shall taunt you a second time. - Monty Python
Happy Birthday Lucy!!!
Out
skittles
"The problem with political jokes is how often they get elected."
"Closed minds always seem to be connected to open mouths"
Out of this world: magazine launches name-the-planet initiative
PARIS (AFP) - Should it be named after a Greek or Roman god? A great scientist or artist? How about calling it after a character in the "Star Wars" film series? Or your best friend?
The British magazine New Scientist has called on readers to help suggest a name for the solar system's 10th planet, whose discovery was announced last week by a team led by US astronomer Mike Brown of the California Institute of Technology.
The new world has been given the provisional designation of 2003 UB313.
But Brown has 10 years in which to think of a catchier name and have it approved by a panel of the International Astronomical Union (IAU).
Brown, a fan of TV's Warrior Princess, has given the informal name of Xena to 2003 UB313, a frozen orb some 15 billion kilometres (nine billion miles) from Earth, New Scientist said on its website (http://www.newscientistspace.com) on Tuesday.
"But that was our tongue-in-cheek internal name, never intended for public consumption," Brown told the magazine.
Under the IAU's nomenclature guidelines, names should be pronounceable, non-offensive, 16 characters or less in length and preferably one word.
Names should not be too similar to an existing name of a minor planet or natural planetary satellite.
In addition, names for persons or events known primarily for their military or political activities are acceptable only after 100 years have elapsed since the person died or the event occurred.
Commercial names are not allowed, and the names of pet animals are discouraged.


Lawless Open To Cameo Roles
Lucy Lawless told SCI FI Wire that she'd welcome future cameo roles in the upcoming Evil Dead movies or in the third Spider-Man movie, which are being produced by her husband, Rob Tapert, and family friend Sam Raimi, but added that nothing's set yet. The former Xena: Warrior Princess star made a brief cameo appearance in the first Spider-Man film as a punk rocker in a scene shot in New York City. "That was fun," Lawless said in an interview. "I threw on a wig and did it. Who knows if I'll get a chance to do it again?"
Spider-Man director Raimi was one of the executive producers of Xena during its six seasons, as was Lawless' husband, Tapert, who is still Raimi's business partner.
Tapert and Raimi are also producing two upcoming Evil Dead movies, based on their original 1970s films. "Well, who wouldn't want to be in an Evil Dead movie?" Lawless said. Even as a zombie, Lawless said she would make an appearance, but she added that she's not pushing her husband or lobbying her friend Raimi for a role.
"It doesn't even occur to me [to] think like that," Lawless said. "It's more like, 'What are we having for dinner, and where are the kids?' Also, people think that it's so easy, that you should be able to lean on your family and friends for jobs or whatever. Or they should be making things for you, and it just doesn't work like that. And to ensure the health of your relationship, you just stay away from that kind of thinking."
skittles wrote:
It will return... I have faith....
Lucy Lawless Raids the Galactica
by Matt Webb Mitovich
Xena is back, and she's taking names. Well, OK, not exactly. Lucy Lawless is back in the fantasy/sci-fi fold, playing D'Anna Friel, a pesky investigative journalist on Friday night's episode of Battlestar Galactica (airing at 10 pm/ET on Sci Fi Channel). Not only will the former chakram-throwing warrior princess look a bit different in her outer-space existence — Xena gone blonde, yo! — but Lawless will be brandishing her native New Zealand accent for the first time ever on screen.
"I've always been hesitant to do that, because it felt kind of gimmicky," she says of going Kiwi with a character. "But because D'Anna is a journalist and has kind of, but not exactly, a tabloidy edge to her, I thought that going in with that kind of Australian tabloid/British-y thing was appropriate."
Besides, she says, "Why not do a Kiwi [accent]? Americans are starting to be able to understand me," she notes with a laugh, "so it just seemed the time and role were right for it. Everybody in the future is going to be talking that way!"
On Galactica, Lawless' lady journo will have the ship's crew on edge as she tries to get to what she believes is a cover-up regarding an on-board riot-turned-massacre. "She has been given carte blanche by the president (Mary McDonnell), and Adama (Edward James Olmos) has allowed it, begrudgingly," explains the actress, who added a subtext of her own — and maybe only her own — to her scenes with the ship's commanding officer. "I tried to play it that she's got the hots for Adama," Lawless reveals. "She likes the alpha male, so why not go right for the top? So maybe if I come back, we could see that relationship come to fruition!"
Then again, revisiting the "Xena yell" on the big screen may lay claim to Lawless' time instead — if (and it's a massive if) a considerable legal stalemate can be overcome. "The problem is, nobody knows who owns the rights, strictly speaking," she says with a sigh. "It would be a huge shemozzle to try to sort it out, as it wasn't clear in the initial deal that was drawn up. We could all own [the rights], which would be really nice.
"It would be great to just go ahead and say, 'It doesn't matter, the ownership,' but... it's out of my hands, let's put it that way. I reckon we could tell a really great [Xena] story," she concludes, citing the current climate of empowered women-driven shows and films. "I would love to do it."
"It would be great to just go ahead and say, 'It doesn't matter, the ownership,' but... it's out of my hands, let's put it that way. I reckon we could tell a really great [Xena] story," she concludes, citing the current climate of empowered women-driven shows and films. "I would love to do it."
Xena gets a Gabrielle: Moon orbiting so-called 10th planet
LOS ANGELES (AP) — The astronomers who claim to have discovered the 10th planet in the solar system have another intriguing announcement: It has a moon.
While observing the new, so-called planet from Hawaii last month, a team of astronomers led by Michael Brown of the California Institute of Technology spotted a faint object trailing next to it. Because it was moving, astronomers ruled it was a moon and not a background star, which is stationary.
The moon discovery is important because it can help scientists determine the new planet's mass. In July, Brown announced the discovery of an icy, rocky object larger than Pluto in the Kuiper Belt, a disc of icy bodies beyond Neptune. Brown labeled the object a planet and nicknamed it Xena after the lead character in the former TV series Xena: Warrior Princess. The moon was nicknamed Gabrielle, after Xena's faithful traveling sidekick.
By determining the moon's distance and orbit around Xena, scientists can calculate how heavy Xena is. For example, the faster a moon goes around a planet, the more massive a planet is.
But the discovery of the moon is not likely to quell debate about what exactly makes a planet. The problem is there is no official definition for a planet and setting standards like size limits potentially invites other objects to take the "planet" label.
Possessing a moon is not a criteria of planethood since Mercury and Venus are moonless planets. Brown said he expected to find a moon orbiting Xena because many Kuiper Belt objects are paired with moons.
The newly discovered moon is about 155 miles wide and 60 times fainter than Xena, the farthest-known object in the solar system. It is currently 9 billion miles away from the sun, or about three times Pluto's current distance from the sun.
Scientists believe Xena's moon was formed when Kuiper Belt objects collided with one another. The Earth's moon formed in a similar way when Earth crashed into an object the size of Mars.
The moon was first spotted by a 10-meter telescope at the W.M. Keck Observatory in Hawaii on Sept. 10. Scientists expect to learn more about the moon's composition during further observations with the Hubble Space Telescope in November.
Brown planned to submit a paper describing the moon discovery to the Astrophysical Journal next week. The International Astronomical Union, a group of scientists responsible for naming planets, is deciding on formal names for Xena and Gabrielle.
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