My Trilogy Kicks Your Trilogy’s Ass designed by Mike Essl. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
that was probably the worst part of the series. it did NOT need to happen and should not have...
Meet The Aetherial Embrace Trilogy’s leading lady and Ehlers Danlos Syndrome warrior Kairi Freemont!
The illustrator of the Wildwood Chronicles revisits Forest Park on the eve of the trilogy’s finale.
As a new Star Wars series approaches, an appreciation of one of the original trilogy’s best fringe characters
Trilogy’s expertise in natural skincare has evolved a lot since its beginnings in 2002, and their signature skin-loving rosehip oil has evolved along the
The 72-year-old movie icon thanked fans for their concern as he was given wild applause as the original trilogy’s core cast had a long-awaited reunion.
Sakae’s proprietary Maple/Poplar/Maple 3-ply shells are at the heart of Trilogy’s vintage sound. 4-ply North American Maple reinforcement rings help to dry the sustain and keep the ultra-thin shell in round.
The Toy Story movies have been very good. But it’s Pixar’s five short films in the series—many of which have never been seen by the main trilogy’s adult fans—where some of the real magic lies.
In “Epic Pooh,” a lengthy, cantankerous essay on J.R.R. Tolkien’s Lord of the Rings that savages the trilogy’s nostalgic, middle-class ideology, fantasy maven Michael Moorcock takes a long quotation from a 1969 review by Clyde S. Kilby as his epigraph. Open Culture, openculture.com
The latest official Star Wars merchandise featuring the characters from George Lucas’ classic 1977 Jedi trilogy Luke, Han, Leia, Obiwan, Vader, Chewbacca, R2D2 and C-3PO, and the new sequel trilogy’s Rey, Finn, Snoke and Kylo Ren. Hokey religions and ancient weapons are no match for a good blaster at your side, kid.
J.R.R. Tolkien’s ghoulish character Gollum has seemingly found a new obsession since making his last Lord of the Rings appearance, in the film trilogy’s finale, The Return of the King. Specifically, at brick-and-mortar casinos where the unsightly Middle Earth monster spends hours on slot machines, worrying the estate of J.R.R. Tolkien and his book series’ publisher, HarperCollins. Not because Gollum is wasting his Social Security checks and seeing his family members less often, but because, as Tolkien’s estate and publisher argue in a new lawsuit, the studio behind the books’ big-budget adaptations, Warner Bros., is not legally entitled to merchandise characters and other particulars of the series beyond something called “tangible property.” Beyond said property—which includes figurines and clothing—the studio has spun off Gollum and his Lord of the Rings cohorts in video games and gambling games, concerning and frustrating the franchise’s loyal followers:
