Gold Digger 136

It's almost time for Genn and Seance to get married, and Brianna, Pini and Charlotte (mainly Brianna) have plans for a super-sized, super-beefy bachelorette party for Genn! Meanwhile, Peebri's more interested in finding cheat codes to restore her online multiplayer battle game status...and with Pini in charge of Gina's lab for now, the time to raid is ripe!

It's almost time for Genn and Seance to get married, and Brianna, Pini and Charlotte (mainly Brianna) have plans for a super-sized, super-beefy bachelorette party for Genn! Meanwhile, Peebri's more interested in finding cheat codes to restore her online multiplayer battle game status...and with Pini in charge of Gina's lab for now, the time to raid is ripe!

Britanny, Stryyp, Ace and Penny head for a distant world ravaged by the Dynasty, a tribe of ancient, powerful starfarers who have returned to the galaxy. Their friends, the aliens Jan and Rol, may have been killed -- or worse, enslaved. If so, they will find themselves not only fighting the Dynasty, but Jan and Rol...and their children!

Make the holiday season happier with another Gold Digger Xmas Special for you and yours! Series creator Fred Perry and your other favorite A.P. artists bring you plenty of Yuletide yarns to warm your heart when the weather outside is frightful. Be good and give (or get) a gift of Gold Digger this Christmas!

This book offers a different take on the early history of Warner Bros., the studio renowned for introducing talking pictures and developing the gangster film and backstage musical comedy. The focus here is on the studio’s sustained commitment to produce films based on stage plays. This led to the creation of a stock company of talented actors, to the introduction of sound cinema, to the recruitment of leading Broadway stars such as John Barrymore and George Arliss and to films as diverse as The Gold Diggers (1923), The Marriage Circle (1924), Beau Brummel (1924), Disraeli (1929), Lilly Turner (1933), The Petrified Forest (1936) and The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex (1939). Even the most crippling effects of the Depression in 1933 did not prevent Warners’ production of films based on stage plays, many being transformed into star vehicles for the likes of Ruth Chatterton, Leslie Howard and Bette Davis.

What if you could peer into the fly boxes of the guides who make their living helping people catch fish, day in and day out? With this comprehensive guide to the best patterns for Colorado rivers and reservoirs, now you can. Not only are these patterns effective for Colorado, but anglers from around the world will discover new flies for their home waters. 600 patterns from the state's top guides and fly tiers Complete hatch information for the state Interviews with 20 of the state's top guides

The name Busby Berkeley, creator of the dances for films such as 42nd Street, Babes in Arms, and Million Dollar Mermaid, is synonymous with the spectacular musical production number. Films, television commercials, and MTV videos continue to use "Berkeleyesque" techniques long after Berkeley himself and the genre that nourished him have faded from the scene. The first major analysis of Berkeley's career on stage and screen, Showstoppers emphasizes his relationship to a colorful, somewhat disreputable tradition of American popular entertainment: that of P. T. Barnum, minstrel shows, vaudeville, Buffalo Bill Cody's Wild West Show, burlesque, and the Ziegfeld Follies. Rubin shows how Berkeley absorbed this declining theatrical tradition during his years as a Broadway dance director and then transferred it to the new genre of the early movie musical. With lively prose and engaging photographs, Showstoppers explores new ways of looking at Busby Berkeley, at the musical genre, and at individual films. Appropriate for both specialists and general readers, Showstoppers is an exuberant study of a figure whose career, Rubin notes, "provides an extraordinarily rich point of convergence for a wide range of cultural and artistic contexts".

Described as 'a continuous carnival' and 'the crossroads of the world,' Times Square is a singular phenomenon: the spot where imagination and veracity intersect. To Marshall Berman, it is also the flashing, teeming, and strangely beautiful nexus of his life. In this remarkable book, Berman takes us on a thrilling illustrated tour of Times Square, revealing a landscape both mythic and real. Interleafing his own recollections with social commentary, he reveals how movies, graphic arts, literature, popular music, television, and, of course, the Broadway theater have reflected Times Square's voluminous light to illuminate a vast spectrum of themes and vignettes. Part love letter, part revelatory semiotic exposition of a place known to all, On the Town is a nonstop excursion to the heart of American civilization, written by one of our keenest, most entertaining cultural observers.