Hibernation Sickness β€” collectemall: JEDI MASTER YODA: He was alive and...

1.5M ratings
277k ratings

See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
collectemall
collectemall: “ JEDI MASTER YODA: He was alive and full of magic in The Empire Strikes Back. I instantly fell in love and revered the character. His appearance in Return of the Jedi was lack-luster as he was pretty much written out. Then in the...
collectemall

JEDI MASTER YODA: He was alive and full of magic in The Empire Strikes Back. I instantly fell in love and revered the character. His appearance in Return of the Jedi was lack-luster as he was pretty much written out. Then in the prequels, Yoda was turned into an annoying little green douche who I wished would die- even though I knew he would survive anyway. I guess what I’m saying is, I don’t want a (as rumored) stand-alone Yoda film. Meanwhile, please enjoy this wonderful shot from the making of Empire.

knowyourchicken

Right on, Chris!

Frank Oz Yoda Star Wars diatribes awesomeness Collect 'Em All The Empire Strikes Back

See more posts like this on Tumblr

#Frank Oz #Yoda #Star Wars #diatribes #awesomeness #Collect 'Em All #The Empire Strikes Back

More you might like

Watch as Siskel and Ebert face off against a grumpy critic (John Simon) who doesn’t understand the magic of Star Wars in this 1983 Nightline clip.

Especially noteworthy about this is Ebert’s prophetic remarks about how Star Wars movies are the type of films Disney should be making.

Everyone remembers how much fun it was when Siskel and Ebert went off on each other. But as this clip proves, they were an even more powerful, um, force when they agreed. There’s nothing that isn’t wonderful about this. Enjoy.

Gene Siskel Roger Ebert Nightline Ted Koppel Siskel and Ebert Star Wars 1980s ABC Siskel Ebert Return of the Jedi vintage newscasts film criticism crankiness awesomeness John Simon Spacehunter: Adventures in the Forbidden Zone The Empire Strikes Back Tender Mercies At the Movies Disney
collectemall
collectemall: “I would like to preface this posting with a very important disclaimer: I do NOT like, endorse or acknowledge the Star Wars prequel trilogy in any way shape or form. That said, a very good friend of mine developed a very alarming crush...
collectemall

I would like to preface this posting with a very important disclaimer: I do NOT like, endorse or acknowledge the Star Wars prequel trilogy in any way shape or form. That said, a very good friend of mine developed a very alarming crush on the Watto character from the Phantom Menace back during its original release. Don’t ask me. It went so far that he wrote a haiku in Watto’s honor. It was entitled Flying Blue Daydream. So I had no choice but to create this card to bust his stones a bit. It was too good not to share here. Enjoy.

knowyourchicken

Confession time guys. Chris over at Collect ‘Em All is totally talking about me here. So without further adieu, here is my haiku for Watto:

flying blue daydream
can’t stop thinking about you
I have lost my mind.

star wars watto insanity haiku the phantom menace Collect 'Em All
The late, great Fred Mahana was the Wildwood equivalent of Walt Disney. For over three decades his various amusement rides were a staple on the boardwalk. Easily his most fondly remembered rides were those based on sci-fi blockbusters like Planet of...

The late, great Fred Mahana was the Wildwood equivalent of Walt Disney. For over three decades his various amusement rides were a staple on the boardwalk. Easily his most fondly remembered rides were those based on sci-fi blockbusters like Planet of the Apes, Star Wars and The Empire Strikes Back. (He also created attractions based on King Kong and Star Trek, The Exorcist, The Poseidon Adventure, Jaws and the Hitchcock Manor dark ride). Although these were inspired by the work of other visionaries, Mahana brought his own inventiveness to each of these amusements. He customized a Futuro house that he would regularly revamp to reflect the latest sci-fi flick wowing audiences. The aforementioned rides would feature a combination of light shows, limited action and live actors for a unique experience that is still fondly remembered by anyone who spent their summers dodging tram cars in Wildwood between the 1950s and 80s. These days of course Mahana would be slapped with cease and desists quicker than you can say “E-ticket.” But in a simpler, less litigious time Fred Mahana was king of the boardwalk…and the world is better for it. (Pictures via the Doo-Wop Preservation League, click here for more on Mahana).

Amusement Rides Dark Rides Fred Mahana Jersey Shore New Jersey Planet of the Apes Star Trek Star Wars Wildwood Jaws
See this in the app Show more