Chris Hardwick's Blog, page 2127

Screen-Accurate PULP FICTION Action Figures Are Happening, 23 Years Later

The Pulp Fiction action figure license is one that has been long-sought and highly elusive, like the great white whale to the toy companies’ Ahab. Like so many R-rated movies made before action figures of same were a thing, Pulp Fiction‘s licensing rights didn’t come with actor likenesses attached, so the only toys to date have been of a stylized variety that didn’t (and legally couldn’t) look exactly like the stars.

When Diamond Select announced a couple of years ago that they were doing figures, fans had every right to be skeptical, especially since we hadn’t heard much since then. But lo and behold, via Toyark, the first series is here, and there are pictures. Consider us believers now.

The initial lineup includes Jules, Butch, and Marsellus, and will do nothing to dispel the rumors that John Travolta has been the likeness holdout all these years, since Vincent is notably not in this batch. Travolta has agreed to licensed figures before, but usually only if there’s a higher cause involved, like a Ladder 47 doll for charity, and a Battlefield Earth figure to promote his favorite author-turned-guru L. Ron Hubbard. We’ll see if he’s changed his mind once Diamond starts rolling out more of these.

Butch and Marsellus come with sidewalk bases that connect to make their chase scene, and Marsellus comes stocked with coffee and donuts. Not to be outdone, Jules gets an mm-MM! tasty Big Kahuna burger to smite down his hunger with a vengeance. Does this mean a Gimp basement playset is coming? I mean, technically you don’t have to get likeness rights for a guy in a mask. I think we can bet money on a Jimmie down the line, since Quentin Tarantino has had an action figure of himself made in nearly every toy line based on his movies so far.

What would you want to see next from Pulp Fiction? Do they call action figures “Les Action Figeurs” in France? Break any uncomfortable silences with your comments below.

Image: Diamond Select

Spidey’s Heading For Queens in New SPIDER-MAN: HOMECOMING Posters

This summer, the Marvel Cinematic Universe‘s new wall-crawler is getting his own solo film in Spider-Man: Homecoming. And while Tom Holland‘s big moment is still a few months away, Sony and Marvel are unleashing new posters for the film that firmly ground Spidey in the MCU.

In the first poster, Peter Parker’s alter ego sticks to the side of Avengers Tower as we see the New York City skyline behind him. In the comic book world, it took decades for Spider-Man to formally join the Avengers. But we expect that to be a much faster process in the MCU, especially with Avengers: Infinity War hitting next year.

The second poster takes an almost Deadpool-esque approach as Spidey lounges at a rooftop pool in full costume, with Avengers Tower visible in the distance. We totally get why Spider-Man would want to just relax and listen to some music, but shouldn’t he have internal headphones in that Stark-designed costume?

And finally, the third poster places Spidey on a freeway sign that includes Queens as a destination. As seen in last year’s Captain America: Civil War, Spider-Man’s association with Queens is being played up in the MCU. And Peter Parker’s fellow high school students will be more diverse than they have ever been before, as a reflection of the real Queens.

Even in this poster, Avengers Tower looms in the background. We already know that Robert Downey, Jr.’s Tony Stark/Iron Man will be in the movie, but perhaps he won’t be the only Avenger to show up.

Spider-Man: Homecoming will be released on July 7.

What do you think about the new posters for this film? Spin a web in our comment section below!

Images: Sony Pictures/Marvel

Here’s who probably won’t be in the movie:

WRESTLEMANIA’s Top 10 “Gimmick” Matches

On April 2nd, the “Road to Wrestlemania” makes its final stop at Camping World Stadium in Orlando, Florida. This will be the 33rd edition of the pop-culture phenomenon. Wrestlemania is known for showcasing some of the greatest matches of all time, from Ricky Steamboat vs. Randy Savage in 1987 to Shawn Michaels vs. the Undertaker in 2009.

“Gimmick” matches are also a Wrestlemania staple. These are the matches where certain rules are thrown out the window, only to be replaced by over-the-top stipulations that turn ladders and chairs from household items into weapons of mass destruction.  Out of the many gimmick matches over the last 33 years, we’ve narrowed down the top 10.

10. Randy Savage vs. The Ultimate Warrior – Wrestlemania VII

via GIPHY

Earlier that year at the Royal Rumble, the “Macho Man” cost the Warrior the WWE Championship. This began a hatred that ran so deep that both superstars felt the WWE wasn’t big enough for them to co-exist. So at Wrestlemania VII, they fought in a retirement match, where the loser had to hang up the boots for good. After 20:47, the Warrior was victorious, and Savage was forced into retirement. This match made the list for two reasons. First, it was the best match the Ultimate Warrior had ever had in his career and solidified his place as one of the greats (yes, I feel this is better than his match against Hulk Hogan at Wrestlemania VI). Second, the match ended with the reunion of Savage with his longtime manager, Miss Elizabeth.

9. Hardys vs. Dudleys. vs. Edge and Christian – Wrestlemania 2000

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The Dudleys, the Hardys, and Edge/Christian ran the entire tag team division of the WWE during the early 2000s. One of these three teams were always the champions, with the other two teams right on their tails. Every great feud has its beginnings, and this ladder match at Wrestlemania 2000 was the start of theirs (It SHOULD be called Wrestlemania 16, but everything that year had 2000 at the end of it, because of the future). While Edge and Christian won this first battle, the war between these teams was far from over, as you’ll see later in this list.

8. Matt Hardy vs. Jeff Hardy – Wrestlemania 25

via GIPHY

With a few exceptions, tag teams in the world of professional wrestling tend to break up and feud with each other. Best friends become the worst of enemies. In this case, it was brother against brother. Matt Hardy turned on his brother earlier in the year, with years of jealousy at the more popular brother finally coming to a head. Since Matt cost him a chance at becoming the World Champion, Jeff had nothing but revenge on his mind as he entered an “Extreme Rules” (anything goes) match with his brother at Wrestlemania 25. That need for revenge may have clouded his mind, as it was Matt who pulled out the victory after a Twist of Fate with a chair wrapped around Jeff’s neck.

7. Andre the Giant Memorial Battle Royal – Wrestlemania XXX

via GIPHY

It what is now a Wrestlemania tradition, the Andre the Giant Memorial Battle Royal gives superstars that didn’t get a normal match a chance to participate in the biggest show of the year and also gives a showcase to who the WWE is looking at for the future. In its inaugural edition, it was the “Swiss Superman” Cesaro that showed off his amazing strength, eliminating the over 400 pound Big Show to take home the commemorative trophy.

6. Shane McMahon vs. The Undertaker – Wrestlemania 32

via GIPHY

After taking a few years away from his father’s company, Shane McMahon made a triumphant return in 2016 to try and repair the damage he felt his sister Stephanie had done running the company while he was away. Before he could take his rightful place in charge, Vince McMahon wanted Shane to earn his spot back, putting him in a match with The Undertaker at Wrestlemania 32. Not only did Shane have to face the greatest Wrestlemania performer in history, but he had to do it within the confines of the dreaded Hell in a Cell match. While the “Phenom” ultimately pulled out the victory, Shane was still considered by many the MVP of the night, putting his body (and possibly life) on the line as he attempted an elbow drop from the top of the Cell.

5. Triple H vs. The Undertaker – Wrestlemania XXVIII

We have back-to-back appearances by both the Undertaker as well as the Hell in a Cell match. Having fought each other the previous year, Triple H and the Undertaker took Wrestlemania XXVIII’s match to the next level, not only by putting it in the cell but by having the legendary Shawn Michaels act as the special guest referee. For over 30 minutes, these two men tore both the house down, as well as each other apart. In the end, the Undertaker would keep his undefeated streak alive yet again by defeating “The Game” with the Tombstone piledriver. What made this match extra special was watching the three legends walk back up the ramp together, signaling the end of an era and the passing of the torch to the next generation of WWE superstars.

4. Bret Hart vs. Shawn Michaels – Wrestlemania XII

In 1996, Shawn Michaels was the most popular superstar in the WWE. A close second was the WWE Champion, Bret “The Hitman” Hart. It was fitting that the main event of Wrestlemania XII featured these two technical masters fighting each other. However, a normal wrestling match wasn’t enough to show the world what these two could do. Therefore, Shawn and Bret fought in a 60-minute “Iron Man” match. Whoever had the most pinfalls, submissions, etc, at the end of the hour was declared the winner. It made perfect sense that when the hour was up, both superstars were tied at 0-0. After entering into sudden death overtime, Michaels won the match and the championship after some Sweet Chin Music (also called the Super Kick) to the face of the Hitman.

3. Bret Hart vs. Steve Austin – Wrestlemania 13

Having begun their feud in late 1996, The Hitman and “Stone Cold” Steve Austin attempted to settle their differences at Wrestlemania 13 during an “I Quit” match. The only way to win was to force your opponent to give up. This match was not only great for its brutality, but it also symbolized a shift in focus for the WWE. Gone were the “goody-goody” heroes like Hart. Fans of that time wanted the wrestlers who were going to defy authority, like Stone Cold. Forcing Austin to pass out from the pain of being in his signature Sharpshooter, Bret Hart gained the victory over his heated rival, but as he left to the boos from the crowd, he knew that his time as their hero was over.

2. Shawn Michaels vs. Razor Ramon – Wrestlemania X

In 1993, Shawn Michaels missed a mandatory title defense, so he was both suspended and stripped of his Intercontinental Title. Sitting at home, he had to watch Razor Ramon win a battle royal to become the new champion. Once he returned to action, Michaels was not going to let Ramon walk around with what he felt was HIS title, so the undisputed Intercontinental champion would be decided at Wrestlemania X in the event’s first ladder match. Both Ramon’s and Michaels’ belts hung above the ring, with the only way to reach them was climbing up a ladder. While everyone was excited to see who would win, no one would expect to witness something iconic. Razor and Shawn performed what many argue is Wrestlemania’s greatest match, gimmick or otherwise. Not only did it raise the bar as to what performing at Wrestlemania really meant, but it also started a yearly performance out of Michaels that would earn him the nickname “Mr. Wrestlemania.”

1. TLC II – Wrestlemania X-Seven

via GIPHY

We had the Dudleys, Hardys, and Edge and Christian towards the beginning of this list, and now they are at the end. This would be the climax of this three team feud. Having already shown what they can do with tables, ladders, and chairs at SummerSlam 2000, fans were clamoring to see what they could do a second time at 2001’s Wrestlemania X-Seven. Never before, and possibly since, has there ever been such controlled chaos in a Wrestlemania match. People were jumping off of ladders through tables. There was outside interference from friends of all three teams. What makes this the number one gimmick match of all time is what most people (and definitely me) think is the greatest “Wrestlemania Moment” of all time, as Edge jumps off a ladder to spear Jeff Hardy, who is dangling from the cables holding the championship titles. The fact that Jeff Hardy is still alive in 2017 is mind boggling. Edge and Christian would go one to once again win the titles, and bring to an end one of the greatest tag team feuds in history.

So what do you think? How would YOUR list differ from ours? Is there a “gimmick” match you would add to this list? Is the Gobbledygooker your favorite wrestler? Let me know on Twitter or sound off in the comments below.

Images: WWE

The Next Big 3D Viewing Phenomenon Could Be…Plant Roots?

Plants are part of the foundation of life on Earth, so it’s probably important for us to learn as much about that as we possibly can. May as well, right? Scientists are investigating more about our planet’s flora every day, but one area that’s given them a hard time is observing them under a microscope. More specifically, it’s hard to chart their growth and take video at microscopic levels because just when we get plant roots in focus, they grow in ways that make it hard to track them effectively. Now, though, a team of researchers from the Institute of Science and Technology in Austria has come up with a way that lets microscopes track moving objects automatically (via Engadget).

This group has also been able to create 3D videos by using lasers and glowing proteins to piece together images in three dimensions. Scientists can now get a closer look at how the cells in root tips grow and split, which all sounds and looks cool, but there are very practical applications for this process as well. Because the modified microscope allows the plants to grow upright or at pretty much whatever angle we please, this new technology is teaching us, for example, about how plants could grow in outer space.

This technique has also been applied to non-plant objects, like zebrafish embryos, so the potential uses for this technology could allow us to learn a lot about tiny moving things. It’s also cool if, you know, you just like watching plants grow in 3D. Let us know if you do in comments below!

Featured image: YouTube/Science Magazine

The JUSTICE LEAGUE Trailer–At Last–Seeks Humor in the Batman

Justice League is still most definitely a Zack Snyder movie, that’s for sure. Slow-motion hero shots, stylized backgrounds–that we expect.

But Snyder isn’t always known for bringing the funny. And when he does, well…Dawn of the Dead and Legend of the Guardians may not have been his highest-grossing movies ever, but they are arguably his most universally liked. The humor may well have been a mandate from above. but frankly, fans of Mallrats and Dogma also know that Ben Affleck makes a great straight man when he’s being a jerk too, and the overriding impression here is that his Batman is going to be the foil to a more comedic Flash and Aquaman. We also wonder if The Lego Batman Movie filmmakers knew he’d have a giant crawling bat vehicle here as well, because we can’t help but see echoes.

Yes, Aquaman is deliberately amusing. Or as Batman calls him, “The Aquaman” (because as THE Batman, that’s the only construction he’s familiar with?). Even though they’re going with the grim and gritty bearded ’90s version (sans hook hand, somehow; how Snyder resisted that we can’t imagine), Jason Momoa’s portrayal looks to be considerably more lighthearted than his brooding scowl in promotional photos has suggested. And rather than him being the butt of the joke, Super-Friends style, it looks like Batman will be, for not having any super powers beyond his bank account.

We’re still not really seeing any villain beyond the Parademons that look just the way Bruce Wayne dreamed they would in the last movie, and given that Cyborg can generate a big gun and Aquaman can spear them with little difficulty, there isn’t much indication yet that the threat is anything more than numbers. But with more Amazons and Atlanteans being thrown into the mix, something big is coming. Can they sell us on Steppenwolf once he’s ready to be unveiled?

Are you ready for funny Batfleck? Is this the course-correction you were looking for? Let us know in the comments.

Image: Warner Bros.

Can we talk Batsuits?

STAR WARS REBELS: What’s Next for the Empire and the Rebellion

Warning: This recap contains spoilers for the Star Wars Rebels season three finale. Make the jump into hyperspace and away from this page if you haven’t watched the episode yet.

Well, it happened. Grand Admiral Thrawn discovered Agent Kallus’ Fulcrum secret and used Kallus’ carelessness to pinpoint the Phoenix Squadron’s secret base on Atollon in the Star Wars Rebels season three finale, “Zero Hour.” He attacked in a battle that played out with similar beats to the Battle of Hoth. The rebels had almost no warning and had to fight to get out of the base and off the surface in ships, and the Empire dealt a serious blow to the Rebellion but didn’t quite accomplish their primary goal.

In this case, Thrawn was confident he’d capture the Ghost crew and learn all the necessary information from them. He thought it would be the end of the Rebellion. While he claimed a win in the category of numbers, I see the battle as a draw because the primary objective wasn’t achieved. I imagine Thrawn, with his careful orchestration and foresight, also sees what happened on Atollon as a loss.

So, where do the events of “Zero Hour” leave us? Happily, we still have a very much alive Thrawn to continue to loom as a threat to the Rebellion. He is bigger than a single season villain, and I know he’ll examine all the information from the battle at Chopper Base to come back stronger and scarier. As for the rebels, they lost Commander Sato and so much more. While I would have been okay/not okay with losing a member of the Ghost team, it wasn’t entirely necessary to communicate the stakes.

We know the stakes. We know what’s at risk. It needs to be pushed in season four.

I want season four to put us on a path straight into Rogue One. That looks like where we’re heading. But what else is there to explore in the two years between now and then? I’m skeptical about how many more small skirmishes the rebels will find themselves in. On the other hand, look at how much territory Star Wars: The Clones Wars covered in the three years between Episodes II and III.

These are the stories I want to see addressed in season four: the Mandalorian civil war, what happens to Ezra and Kanan, how/when Hera gets promoted to the rank of general, and the Thrawn of it all. Without other longer threads dangling, I’m fine with the thought of Rebels taking a jump forward in time and wrapping with the fourth season.

Though I can see a case for fans finding the finale underwhelming—and certainly respect any and all opinions in that regard—I think it was an important note to hit as we head in season four and get closer to Rogue One. The Battle of Scarif becomes even more of a fist pump victory when you’ve watched how the rebels have suffered and then picked themselves up to continue fighting. As far as I can tell, Scarif is their first large-scale attack.

The Ghost crew was poised to launch an attack on the Imperials established on Lothal. Tarkin expressed disbelief at the notion. Remember how he did the same thing in Rogue One? The Rebel Alliance had been an official thing for a couple of years at that point, but Tarkin wasn’t worried. Part of his scorn is likely arrogance and because he knows the might of the Empire, but he also has no historical proof of the organization being capable of coordinating a major battle.

Thrawn’s ambush of Chopper Base not only threw a wrench into the rebels’ plans, it prevented them from regrouping. The Empire inflicted damage to personnel, ships, and resources. We’ve spent much of the last two seasons of Star Wars Rebels watching the Ghost crew and Phoenix Squadron cobble together equipment however and whenever they can. The’ve scrapped for everything they had. And now? It’s largely gone. They can’t bounce back for any sort of battle in the immediate future.

The finale ended with our rebels on the way to Yavin. It’s happening. I’m looking forward to seeing how the little family we’ve come to know and love (or in the case of Ezra, tolerate) will fit in at Yavin. We know at least Hera and Chopper make it until the Battle of Scarif, but who else will remain standing? Which established characters are they going to run into next season? I’m hoping for Cassian Andor and K-2SO.

What are your hopes for season four of Star Wars Rebels? Share them in the comments or come talk to me on Twitter.

Who is Woody Harrelson in the Han Solo Film, though?

Images: Disney XD/Lucasfilm

GODZILLA Anime Film Raises New Questions About the King of the Monsters

Godzilla has ravaged Japan so many times, it’s practically a seasonal occurrence. The King of the Monsters is truly a force of nature, and he basically does whatever he wants. But what if Godzilla had free reign on Earth for several thousand years? Later this year, the first ever Godzilla anime film will debut in Japan and it’s going to offer up several intriguing questions about the title character and his new world.

Polygon Pictures has revealed that the Godzilla anime will be called Godzilla: Kaiju Wakusei in Japan, and in the U.S., it will be known as Godzilla: Monster Planet. Along with a new poster for the film (which reveals the lead human character, Haruo), the premise for Monster Planet promises a Godzilla story unlike any that we’ve ever seen before.

The last summer of the 20th Century. That day, the human beings learn that they are not the only ruler of the planet Earth.

The appearance of the giant living creatures “Kaiju” and the ultimate existence that destroys all monsters: Godzilla. Through the battle against kaiju that lasted for half a century, human beings have experienced continuous defeat, and finally plan to escape from the Earth. And in 2048, only those who were selected by the A.I. managed under the central government boarded the inter-sidereal emigrant spaceship “Aratrum” to head for “Tau Cetus e”, the planet beyond the distance of 11.9 light-year. However, the environmental condition differences between that of the Earth and Tau e, which they finally arrived after 20 years were far beyond the predicted numbers, and was not an environment considered to be habitable by human beings.

The young man on the emigrant ship, Haruo–who saw his parents killed by Godzilla in front of his eyes when he was 4 years old–had only one thing in his mind for 20 years: to return to the Earth and defeat Godzilla. Shut out from the possibility of emigration and with the living environment in the ship deteriorating, the group of “Earth Returnists” led by Haruo became the majority, and determined to head back to Earth through a dangerous long-distance hyperspace navigation. However, the Earth they have returned to has already passed the time of 20,000 years, and has become an unknown world, with the ecosystem reigned by Godzilla.

At the end, will human beings win back the Earth? And what will Haruo see beyond his fate?

The most immediate question that arises is this one: is Godzilla immortal? We’ve always known that everyone’s favorite giant lizard was unique, but surviving 20,000 years on Earth suggests that his life cycle is far beyond that of any other creation. Has Godzilla continued to evolve in that time? That may explain why Toho hasn’t yet shown us what Godzilla looks like in this movie. There is also the question of whether Godzilla can reproduce. The much-maligned American Godzilla from 1998 suggested that the title character could have offspring without a mate. While that film has largely been ignored, that could be the way to explain away any offspring that Godzilla has in the future.

The description mentions that other monsters were present on Earth when humanity left in the middle of the 21st century, but it appears to be deliberately vague about whether the kaiju are still around when Haruo and his companions return to Earth. Although given the “Monster Planet” title, we’d bet on seeing more than just Godzilla in the future. And unlike Big G, some of his famous opponents may be more suited for reproduction and evolution. Even Godzilla can’t kill them all!

Godzilla: Monster Planet will get a theatrical release in Japan, before heading to Netflix in the US later in the year.

What do you think about the premise of Godzilla’s first anime movie? Let out a mighty roar in the comment section below!

Image: Toho

What about the weirdo giant monsters, though??

Catching Original POKÉMON Has a Mathematical Formula We Didn’t Know About

Sometimes, actually catching a Pokémon can be one of the most frustrating parts of the games. Still, nowadays, the process is far from random, so there’s a concrete reason for what every result you end up with when you throw a ball. Want proof? In modern games, whether or not you successfully catch a Pokémon is determined by this formula:

What does that mean? Read more about it here if you’d like, because at the moment, that’s not the point of this conversation. What we’re talking about now is an illuminating point made by Eurogamer in the video above: Growing up, we were basically going about catching Pokémon all wrong.

Talking about it at a surface level, we spent too much time whittling down the target’s damage to as close to 0 as we could get it. Your chances at catching a Pokémon are the exact same when it has a third of its total HP left than they are as when it has a twentieth left. Also, in certain situations, a Great Ball has a better change of a successful catch than an Ultra Ball does.

This is because the method the game uses to determine whether or not a catch is successful includes a lot of different steps based on randomly generated numbers, so weird stuff can happen. The process is explained in an accessible way in the video above, so check that out and you’ll see what we mean. For further reading, though, Bulbapedia explains how catching Pokémon in the different games works, and The Cave of Dragonflies, which the video above cites, takes an even deeper dive into the mechanics of throwing balls in Pokémon Red, Blue, and Yellow.

Images: Bulbapedia, The Pokémon Company

This Guy Made a NERF Gun That Breaks The Sound Barrier

NERF guns are great because they offer a relatively safe way to shoot stuff. As we’re prone to do with anything we come across, though, humanity has long strived to push the limits of that which our toys are capable. Take, for example, YouTuber Giaco Whatever. He saw a NERF gun and presumably thought, “This is neat, but those darts aren’t even close to being as fast as bullets.” So, he built his own NERF gun that propels those little foam darts at a rate that’s actually faster than your average bullet (via Sploid).

The math checks out: In the video above, Giaco demonstrates that his compressed air-powered device shoots a NERF dart at 800 meters, or about 2,625 feet, per second. Meanwhile, the typical bullet will reach a maximum velocity of 2,500 feet per second. We’re absolutely buying that: In the clip, you can’t even see the dart in the air, just the hole it creates in the cardboard box it quickly blasts through. This means that this gun is capable of shooting a foam dart at Mach 2.351, meaning it’s traveling at 2.351 times the speed of sound.

The video presents another interesting way of thinking just how fast this dart is going. Most movies are shot at 24 frames per second. The slow-motion footage that Giaco shot was filmed at 1,000 frames per second. Even at that filming speed, the dart is still barely visible in the shot. For reference, and just because it looks cool, here’s a slowed down 1,000 FPS video of a cymbal being hit:

As an Instagram commenter noted, this dart could go even faster if Giaco took all the air out of the chamber and created a vacuum (like a bore vacuum cannon) so the dart doesn’t have to contend with air pressure. Giaco responded, “that’s going to be version two…,” so stay tuned.

Featured Image: Steven Depolo

Boba Fett, OREGON TRAIL Post-it Art Make This Office Awesome

Fan Art Friday is open to all sorts of mediums, and Christy Klancher went above and beyond in the category of sharing art made from atypical supplies. Her toolbox includes seeds and Post-its. She uses the food and office supplies separately to make art inspired by stories she enjoys and people she admires.

Let’s focus on some Post-it art first. Christy does these in her office. I work from home rather than an office, but this is making me want to make some mini Post-it pieces on the wall above my desk. Christy’s office has the space to go large though, so she can assemble things like this Boba Fett.

And for a throwback, how about some Oregon Trail art?

Take a scroll on down to the gallery to see more non-traditional art. You’ll find some Fallout Post-it art, as well as some impressive seed art put together to create a portrait of Paul F. Tompkins and also a Prince and Hamilton mash-up. Christy made the seed art pieces for the Minnesota State Fair crop art competition. I’d wager there wasn’t anything else like them.

You can keep up with all of Christy’s invention creations by following her on Instagram and/or Twitter.

Do you create any sort of fan art? If so, I want to see it. Whether you focus on a specific fandom or pull inspiration from multiple stories and mediums, I’d like to highlight what you do. If you’re interested in being featured in a future edition of Fan Art Friday, get in touch with me at alratcliffe@yahoo.com with examples of your work. If you’re not an artist, feel free to email me with recommendations for Fan Art Friday!

Images: Christy Klancher