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Robert Downey Jr. and Gwyneth Paltrow talk 'Iron Man 3' at the premiere: Watch
Robert Downey Jr. is back once again as the billionaire superhero Tony Stark in Marvel's upcoming "Iron Man 3."
Its world premiere was held in Los Angeles earlier this week, where the stars talked about working the film, and what fans can expect from it.
"Iron Man 3" appears to be darker and more personal than the previous entries, with Oscar winner Ben Kingsley playing the villain The Mandarin. This time around, writer-director Shane Black ("Kiss Kiss Bang Bang") called the shots for the Marvel hero, while former director Jon Favreau is returning in an exec producing capacity (in addition to reprising his small role as Happy Hogan).
In the first interview (above), Downey says, "Tony's a little bit out of his element throughout the whole movie, and that's what I think makes it a bit of a departure and brings it back to a nice, grounded place after 'The Avengers.'"
He adds that fans should be pleased with the result. "Favreau always said you have to pay attention to what the audiences what, you gotta listen to what they're saying at Comic-Con," explained Downey.
Here, Paltrow talks about the evolution of her character:
Cheadle talks about playing Rhodey in the action-packed "Iron Man" films and interacting with fans:
As the film's bad guy, Kingsley was new to the Marvel Universe, but he, and fellow newcomers Rebecca Hall and Guy Pearce received a hero's welcome on the set. He calls it a "wonderful journey."
Kingsley also talks about the film's surprising humanity in his interview here:
Go to page two to hear what Pearce, Hall and Favreau had to say about the new film.


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Hotel Salvator
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Historical Traveler Reviews Hotel Salvator Prague
Hotel Salvator - Nice and central!
This hotel is 5 minutes stroll from the Old Town Square and 10 minutes from Wenscelas Square...the first being the much better of the two places.
The hotel is very quaint and pretty and the rooms are large,clean and comfortable. The staff helpful and informative about the area and speak good English, although do try to learn a few words of Czech as they do appreciate it....I was the only one in my group that tried (Dobre den!!).
TIP#1 is to book your taxi with the hotel..and not pay the 850 Kronas we paid in a small skoda to the hotel...the hotel charges 550 Kronas to/from the hotel in a top of the range spacious Skoda!
TIP#2 Walk around the side streets where you can find loads of shops/bars selling their products alot cheaper than on the squares themselves....and I mean literally a few metres away in some cases; and then when you've had your fill of beer and good wholsesome food grab a chair at one of the cafes in the square under the outside heaters and watch the world go by.
TIP#3 The waiters tend to take your empty glass/plate away as soon as you have finished and ask you if u want another even if others are eating/drinking...making you feel as though you should. Do what I did and leave a little beer in your glass and they leave you alone until you are ready for another yourself!
TIP#4 Wear layers of clothes, the wind chill makes it icy cold outside this time of year..but the rooms/bars are very warm so you need to be able to undress to stay comfortable.
TIP#5 Check out the beer prices as you walk in, as some bars charge anything from 100 Kronos plus (�2+) for a beer whilst others charge 30/40 Kronos (�75p/�1)...these cheaper bars have more atmosphere and are not usually overwhelmed by too many tourists...hunt them out!!!!!!!
In general the prices of goods are not as cheap as they used to be but that is the price you pay for Prague's popularity...so would I go again...DEFINITELY! 90 minutes from Stansted, �75pp return on average and a beautiful town with loads of history.
This isn't just a place for stags either...we went as two couples for a birthday bash and found the place built for couples and groups. ENJOY! Parm' xx
Great Value, Good Location
This was a charming little hotel in a great location. My friends and I had a triple room. We found the staff to be very helpful and friendly. The room was very clean. We (three girls) felt really safe walking back to the hotel late at night. The little shops next door are wonderful. This isn't an four star American hotel. Don't stay here if you're looking for mints on your pillows and 1000 count sheets. But, if you want a clean convenient room that isn't exorbinantly expensive, this is a great value.
A really lovely hotel, friendly and excellently placed
My husband and I had 4 nights in the Salvator. A happy and friendly hotel. One night we were a bit cold and the staff left us a blanket for the next night. Everyone was very friendly. Our room looked out at the front and was very quiet. It was spacious too and comfy. The breakfast was a good spread and kept us going and the La Boca restaurant next door was really good and we ended up eating there every evening and were welcomed in with good friendly service. We would definitely recommend it and come again if ever we came to Prague.
Great stay, just a little noisy
Our stay at Hotel Salvator was great. It certainly caters to British holidaymakers taking cheap Easyjet flights to Prague. That said, the staff were all very helpful and friendly and spoke great English. We had a double room with shared bathroom. The bathrooms were clean, and we had to wait just once to use them. The room was also clean, but the beds were a bit hard and uncomfortable at times. Staff were very friendly and helpful. Perhaps the only negative was that the walls were very thin. We could hear basically everything going on in the hall and at times, other rooms. Good value, good location, would definitely come back.
Loved it - so friendly
My wife and I stayed at this hotel in December 2004. Hey, it's a 2 or 3 star hotel and that's what we got. Large room, tiny bathroom but it was immaculately clean, and it was genuine 5-10 min walk from the old town centre. Staff were wonderfully helpful and friendly. Breakfast was good and location was surprisingly quiet. This is not the Hilton but we enjoyed it very much. Would definitely go there again.
I love this hotel
My wife and I have used Salvator on three occasions and each time the rooms and service have been excellent. The Salvator's location is great for easy access to al of Prague's major attractions, and within walking of most of them. There are some excellent restaurants on Dlouha which is just across the road from Truhlarska (Dahab being a favourite of ours), but you need not look too far for good food and atmosphere as La Boca, situated on the ground floor of the hotel is just as good, if not better, than most of the more expensive and crowded restaurants of Prague.
The staff at Salvator are courteous and helpful, the rooms are huge and fantastic value for money and the breakfast selection is of a good standard.
I would (and regularly do) recommend Hotel Salvator to anyone considering a visit to the beautiful city of Prague.
Nice but noisy
We just spent 4 nights at the Salvator, which is clean, friendly and central, as advertised. Only serious problem was the noise. Our room's (#18) only window opened on the inner balcony so we had to keep the curtains drawn all the time for privacy and the window closed to keep some of the noise out. Even so we were awakened several times every night by returning guests who would walk and talk right by our window. Considering the price of 2,850 Krona per night, the Salvator didn't meet our expectations.
Great value
Very friendly staff,there were 11 of us on a stag week,not a problem.Rooms very clean,mini bar in every room.Great buffet breakfast,food in la boca fantastic,would saty again without doubt....
Central, clean, friendly!
Just 5 minutes walk away from the beautiful Old Town Sqaure and the shopping heaven of Wenscelas Square, this hotel is ideally situated.
The staff were extremely friendly when booking and we booked transfers with them from the airport.
Decor in some rooms was a little dated, but all the rooms were a very good size, clean and comfortable, with basic comforts such as TV, hairdryer, mini-bar etc.
The breakfast was basic continental, but there is something to please most people.
The attached restaurant was lovely, with good food and charming atmosphere.
If you want cheapish, clean, friendly service, this hotel is worth considering.
Honey Trap...
I've stayed at the Salvator many times, almost since its inception. It's bright, clean, and pleasant with a good breakfast, an excellent location, and a friendly staff. Unfortunately, some of the staff is too friendly; when the desk clerk thought I was to be out of the room for a considerable time, he had one of his chums go through my belongings and it was only by a most fortuitous happenstance that I returned in time to save my stuff. This is a honey trap best avoided, unless you travel with absolutely nothing of value.
TripAdvisor Reviews Hotel Salvator Prague
Travel Blogs from Prague
My legs are SO sore! #VacationProblems
Prague is a super walkable city and we have walked and walked and walked and walked. And walked.
Yesterday my solo travels came to a close and now I'm enjoying sightseeing with my new friends Erika, Nora, and Val. We have two nights in Prague and then travel together to Budapest to meet up with the rest of the Oktoberfest crew. There have …
Making the rounds
... a large tower that you can pay to climb up (we passed on this opportunity). On one side of the tower is the astronomical clock (picture in yesterday's blog post). It is a beautiful, ornate clock that was made in 1410. It is the oldest working astronomical clock. It, naturally, shows the time on a 24 hour dial (based on how long it is to sunset). It also tracks the sun and moon, along with the month. Every hour two blue doors above the clock open ...
Day 7: Vienna to Prague (202 miles)
... When the Holy Roman Empire collapsed in 1806 the Bohemian lands became part of the Austro- Hungarian Empire. With the industrial revolution, the Czech lands became the powerhouse of the late 19th century Europe and after the collapse of the Austro-Hungarian Empire at the end of the First World War, the sovereign states dissolved and the Republic of Czechoslovakia was formed from modern day Czech Republic and Slovakia. During the Second World War, the Czech Republic was ...
... it was sunny at last, so I wandered across Legii most, stopping to walk around the little island, which was very green and peaceful. I briefly spoke with some colourful women in a red vintage car when they stopped in traffic, and they told me to look up "Red Hat Society" for women over 50. I've got 7 months to go but I guess I look older now I've been roughing it for a while, lol. I rode the funicular up to Petrin Hill and ...
Day 34 - Prague, Czech Rep.
... some don't open till late or at all. So it does make it slightly harder to find the bar your after. The weather is getting extremely cold now and is expected to snow over the next couple of days. You could probably tell by the pictures we have to definitely rug up now. We ended up finding a place that had some live music, so we finished the night there after a few more bevvies. A pretty relaxing day in the ...


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OSCARS: Animating 'Rise Of The Guardians'
Thomas J. McLean is an AwardsLine contributor.
As a child, William Joyce wanted more answers about Santa Claus, the Easter Bunny, and other mythical figures than his parents were able to give him. "I know where Superman came from — from planet Krypton! — so what about this guy, the Easter Bunny?" says Joyce. The typical parental response to queries about how Santa Claus and the Tooth Fairy did what they do was, "They just do," which Joyce found dissatisfying, even years later when he became a father. "I wanted to come up with something better for my kids," says Joyce. "And it really galvanized when my daughter asked me one hot August day — after her little brother lost his tooth — 'Do the Tooth Fairy and Santa Claus know each other?' And I'm like, 'Yeah!' "
Joyce, a celebrated illustrator, children's book author, and filmmaker, began filling in those blanks, creating detailed backstories and a shared universe robust enough to fill a Guardians of Childhood book series. His imaginative work ultimately provided the foundation for DreamWorks Animation's latest contender in this year's Oscars race, the 3D animated Rise of the Guardians.
It is a project Joyce calls his magnum opus. He directed a Man In The Moon short film as proof of concept, but found himself turning down offers from the likes of Pixar before hearing exactly what he wanted from DreamWorks Animation chief Jeffrey Katzenberg. "Jeffrey was the only guy from any of the studios who was willing to take on the bigger picture I wanted, which was books and a movie," says Joyce. "Everybody else just wanted to do a movie, and they didn't want me to do these books, and that was a deal-breaker for me."
Related: OSCARS – Animating 'ParaNorman'
Joyce's feature animation credits include concept art for the original Toy Story. He was production designer and producer on Blue Sky Studios' Robots, and saw Disney adapt one of his books into the animated feature film Meet the Robinsons. For Rise of the Guardians, he came on as co-director but had to step back into an executive producer role when his teenage daughter, Mary Katherine, was diagnosed with a brain tumor. (She died at age 18 in 2010, and Guardians is dedicated to her memory.)
Stepping up to the director's role was Peter Ramsey, an animation veteran who had just come off directing DreamWorks' Monsters vs. Aliens Halloween TV special. He joined playwright David Lindsay-Abaire, who wrote the screenplay, production designer Patrick Marc Hanenberger, and producers Christina Steinberg and Nancy Bernstein in developing the project, with input from director Guillermo del Toro.
"A lot of my thinking dovetailed well with what David Lindsay-Abaire was doing, which is not doing a satirical take but actually meeting it head-on and making the core story about the belief in the characters and this new vision of what the characters actually represent and mean," Ramsey explains.
Related: OSCARS – Indies Stake A Claim On Animated-Feature Category
Del Toro was particularly helpful in restructuring the story, which incorporated an idea Katzenberg pitched to Joyce in their first meeting on the project: to introduce a new Guardian. That crystalized the story around Jack Frost and made children's belief in these characters the central theme of the story. Key to Joyce's take on the characters was the need to treat them seriously and make them cool in a way that decades of bland holiday TV specials could not.
"We knew that we didn't want to go the postmodern, wink-wink route," says del Toro. "What we aspired to was to make them feel alive, to make them really have a personality, and that they would have a personality where you as a kid have an option of saying they were cool without sounding childish."
Most of the characters took their cues from Joyce's ideas, such as North, a.k.a. Santa Claus, being a swashbuckling Cossack complete with Russian accent and tattoos. The Easter Bunny changed the most, with Joyce adopting the movie's boomerang-wielding outback warrior for his books over his original idea. "The Easter Bunny that Bill originally had was something a bit more Beatrix Potter-y and a bit more 'fussy professor,' " Ramsey says. "We just couldn't pull him off that way, so we decided to keep him a little more in line with our superhero idea."
Related: OSCARS – Animating 'Wreck-It Ralph
Joyce, who launched Moonbot Studios in his native Shreveport, La. and wrote and codirected the Oscar-winning short The Fantastic Flying Books of Mr. Morris Lessmore, says he was very comfortable with the studio's approach. "I really felt like the studio and Peter wanted to tell the story that I wanted to tell," says Joyce. "Then it was easy to stand back."
Katzenberg was essential in getting the studio's first choices for casting: Alec Baldwin as North, Jude Law as the villain Pitch, Isla Fisher as Tooth, Hugh Jackman as E. Aster Bunnymund, and Chris Pine as Jack Frost. Voice work was new to Pine, who says the one day he worked directly with Baldwin was surprisingly counterproductive. "I had all of my actorly hopes that it would help ground the experience, but it really didn't help," says Pine. "It actually worked out better, I found, after three years of doing it, to just go section by section by myself and play with the lines and with volume."
The animators developed different styles of movement for each of the characters. Steinberg says teams were assigned to each character, but by the end of production those styles were so well defined it was second nature for animators to work on any or all of the characters.
"We started calling it 'method animation' because we were trying to get as much naturalism into the performances as we could," Ramsey says.
The look of the film borrowed heavily from Joyce's illustrations. "Most animated movies drink from the fountain of pop art," says del Toro. "We wanted to go for a more painterly look and a look that felt like it was based on a production design more in tune with illustrated books of the past, rich and lush and embroidered and detailed."
Joyce, whose next animated project is the feature Epic, due out next year from Blue Sky Studios, is more than pleased with Guardians and has high hopes for a sequel. "There's two things that aren't the way I wanted them to be: I wanted Bunny to have a cape, and I wanted the Tooth Fairy to be a little bustier. But other than that, it's what I hoped."
I've now seen the film three times, and the tremendous amount of work that went into it is abundantly clear. It was worth it too: this is the closest to a perfect animated film I've seen all year. It's been a great year for animation with a lot of top work from American and foreign studios, but even in a crowded Oscar field, Rise of the Guardians really stands out. I hope voters and moviegoers will give it a chance and actually see the film; the fact that it tries to be different from the herd in style and story, and freely abandons irony for the sake of true sincerity of innocent belief, are noble distinctions that I think will make this film live on for a long time to come.
The reason it's failing to attract an audience in large numbers is summed up perfectly with their idiotic version of Santa Claus as a swashbuckling Cossack complete with Russian accent and tattoos. That is an epic fail that should have been obvious from day one. He isn't a recognizable Santa Claus. He's a totally different character that nobody can identify with except for people in Russia.
They also screwed up the Sandman horribly. He's an ugly weird short fat creature in this and he should really be a tall shadowy willowy mysterious man. The Easter Bunny is ridiculous and the only good character is Jack Frost. They would have been better off just making a Jack Frost movie he's the only character who looks heroic and appealing.
Making Santa Russian made no sense whatsoever, as none of the ancient lore that lead to the modern concept of Santa Claus comes from anywhere near Russia. The closest they get is Moscow considers Saint Nicholas to be a patron saint. Nicholas himself, however, was a Greek Christian from Anatolia, which is now Turkey. The Dutch, Germans, Scandinavians, British, and finally Americans all contributed to the lore, but not the Russians. So why then, in God's name, does Santa look like a Russian mafioso?
It wasn't just a nonsensical creative choice, it was downright offensive, and it's not being received well by the average movie goer, hence the abysmal box office.
I agree. I'm no traditionalist, and I can't speak for other moviegoers, but for me personally the look and sound of the characters was a big turn off. Russian Santa with tattoos? Just looks stupid to me. Australian Easter bunny with a boomerang? Huh? And the character design on this is awful, in my opinion. Even if the story's good, I'm unwilling to see this picture because I have no desire to stare at these ugly characters for 90 minutes.
Basically i think it is what attracted a lot of audience by the way they gave Santa a whole new transformation! It's a good move to alter what children had thought of the vision they as see as Santa and it will move them to catch this flick because the santa here is different from what they had come to know.
ANd excuse me, Sandy is not ugly! It's main viewers are children, that is why it is an animated film moron, so precisely, they made the sandman look like that as to give color and add depth to the animation of their film. And i think Bunny is okay too. The way they altered all these characters made it look interesting to the public!!
And i completely agree with you that Jack Frost looks decent enough but it wouldn't have been a "Rise Of The Guardians" movie if there weren't any of these guardians, don't you think>?
Hey if you dislike the way the characters had been made, why ever watch this flick anyway? And you whine too much, are you the animator dude??
I'm very happy that the film is getting the praise it deserves for its truly gorgeous animation and style…though its box office results baffle and infuriate me, and the possibility of a sequel remains terribly slim, I will still cross my fingers for it. This is surely a movie that deserves it. It has more story to tell in my opinion, and so much potential. But if that doesn't happen I can still appreciate it alone. And if it does end up with an Oscar for something, hell at least Rise of the Guardians will go out with a well-deserved bang.
Baffles you? Really? Despite practically every criticism of the movie clearly pointing out that the scary/creepy Santa Claus and the other horribly designed characters are major turn offs? Hmmm.
Even the filmmakers get it, since, after the bad first weekend box office, they COMPLETELY switched their marketing campaign to EXCLUDE the creepy Santa Claus and other ugly characters. This strategy may work to get an extra million or so in box office, but word of mouth will expose the horribly drawn/designed characters that will likely do for Christmas what Jaws did for swimming in the north Atlantic.
I really don't get how you could say these characters are horribly-designed and ugly!! Are you an animator? An artist? Coz, hey, if you think yourself above these professionals and insult "their" designs when you're just a random viewer, dude, you're in the wrong side of the table.
I mean, I personally think the designs were done just right, enough to attract potential sum of viewers and the way they transformed all these characters made it more appealing to the public.
NO hard feelings dude, I love this flick and it helped my eleven year old sister battle out Sickle-cell because she was so happy at seeing santa and the tooth fairy. So yeah, maybe it sucked for you, but most of us appreciates this film!!
I really wanted to like this film. Really, really wanted to. But truth is, it's no How to Train Your Dragon. Disappointing, could have been so much better. Agree with anonymous that Jack Frost is the only interesting character in the film.
I LOVED IT!!! I don't care where Santa or bunny come from, the movie was awesome and I give it a10/10…Its a movie not a documentary!!! It was perfect, flawless and had allot of action:)
I totally agree with you.The movie Rise of the Guardians is perfect.I don't know why people have to insult it and pick at it and not just enjoy the movie. I really wanted to see it… like really bad, and when I did I loved it.I can't wait till its on dvd.I love all the characters!The director, actors, and writers all did an amazing job!
I finally went to see the movie due to the discussions I have been reading on this website. Initially, I had rejected the whole movie based on what I saw in two trailers and a poster. I'm glad I went to see it. The movie was surprising and amusing. What I found flawed in the movie was that it tried to take itself way to seriously. From this article, I now see what the intention was for these characters, but what is portrayed in the trailers and throughout the whole film is not in line with the spirit of these characters. I understand the need to make these characters cool and relevant, but the idea that they can only be cool if they conform to superheroes archetype diminishes the traditional view of what we truly love about these characters. One of my favorite movies is how to train your dragon. Up front, the film was light hearted and warm for kids but there was seriousness to it that older audiences like myself enjoyed. This film had a village of viking warriors living under constant and dragons. Although there are no bad guys or good guys, there was a struggle and that is the whole point. It was full of different themes and I nearly cried at the end when I thought his dragon actually died to save him. Of course being a kids animation, the studio went the safe route and kept his best friend alive. Guardians was the opposite of this. It tried to have a serious theme, a credible threat, a bad guy, but it came out silly. It just didn't have enough heart.
I don't mind the character design, or the russian santa, what really bothers me is Jack Frost looking about 14 but having the incredibly adult voice of Chris Pine. I haven't seen the movie (not out in australia yet) but that vocal miscasting is really insane to me. Who would give new Kirk a voice acting gig when he's still an unproven talent?
This. I could ignore his speaking voice but every time he laughed I was taken out of the scene completely.
Russian Santa was fun. I loved him, the elves and the yetis a lot.
I enjoyed it, although it went against its own "rules" too many times. Once you establish a rule, i.e. Jack Frost isn't believed in so he can't be seen by children and they got right through him, don't then show him picking up a little kid.
However, I'm utterly shocked that one of the two things Joyce found wrong with the film is that the Tooth Fairy wasn't busty enough? That sounds a bit perverted especially coming from a children's writer who I admire a lot…
Edit – Should be:
I enjoyed it, although it went against its own "rules" too many times. Once you establish a rule, i.e. Jack Frost isn't believed in so he can't be seen by children or touch them, don't then show him picking up a little kid, don't break it. That's fantasy 101.
The guardians interact with real world objects throughout the film. They pick up things, open windows, and get coins from the laundromat. I don't think it's breaking the rules to carry an unconscious child home.
I wrote the novels upon which this film is based. I also served as one of the films producers. The mythologies of these characters varies wildly and is open to interpretation. A Russian Santa seems as viable as any. And as probable. Children overwhelming enoy the film. As has the general public who has seen it. Santa is not identified as any specific nationality. And the sadman has been widely embraced. The filmmakers had no say in the marketing of the film. That regrettably was entirely left to the misguided whims of paramount pictures marketing. They were the marketing partners of Dreamworks films. Guardians is the last Dreamworks film they are in charge of marketing. The film has opened in the rest of the world to great success and praise. Only in the US has it somewhat faltered. Only in the states was it subject to this abominable marketing. We made the best film we knew how to make. We treated these childhood icons with great affection and we think tact. We did not take this task lightly or casually. It was important to us. Watch the film with a bunch of kids. They embrace it without stunted prejudice of cynical adulthood. They enjoy it as the entertaiment it was intended.
Hello Mr Joyce and Yanks,
Firstly Im English, So A Russian Santa did not bother myself…infact I loved it!!!….it obviously didnt go down well with your fellow yanks….for obvious reasons "cough" cold war "cough"…grow up U.S.A audience its for children…children dnt have prejudice or judgement..tahts what the films about innocence, imagination and believe and it captured it beautifully…..well done Mr Joyce and Dreamworks!!! and well done 4 getting 2 number 1 on the UK box office!!!….we british have far better taste!! and I pray this film gets a sequel or 2….id luv 2 see the back-story of North, Bunnymund and Pitch….also Id luv 2 meet the Man On The Moon next time round….god bless you Mr Joyce!!! -HIGH-FIVE-
Dear Mr. Joyce,
Thank you so very much for sharing your Guardians with the world. I am currently studying to be a Children's Librarian (in the U.S.), so I stumbled upon your work while reading children's picture books and chapter books for various class assignments. Words cannot describe how beautiful and just downright fun all of your books are, in particular your "Guardians of Childhood" series. And I love the film adaptation just as much (tomorrow will be my fourth time seeing it in theaters). The character designs are fun, the characters themselves are engaging, and the story is well-rounded and well-executed. I know that as a writer you must be no stranger to criticism, but please know that there are many, many people around the world who appreciate your work. Thank you again for sharing your Guardians with us. We have been blessed because of it.
Anxiously awaiting "The Sandman and the War of Dreams," a child at heart,
Dear Mr. Joyce,
I apologize on behalf of those who seem to delight in being negative and hateful-and am amazed how you reply them gracefully.
I have seen "Rise of The Guardians" more than 5 times and even though I am a quarter of a century, I found myself, with every viewing, laughing along with the characters and my spirits and heavy heart lifted.
There is no denying there was so much thought, effort and love in this film- whatever "flaws" and "plot holes" many claim to have found in it.
I recently purchased the first two of the Guardians series -along with The Man In the Moon picture book-, interested in knowing more about them.You didn't just write a series. You've helped raise the hopes and the spirits of many, to make them believe in the power of Good…for that I thank you a thousandfold.
(P.S. Its too easy to become like Pitch…I hope he finds a better center…or redemption.)
Hi Mr. Joyce
I believe that this film is a masterpiece and im happy to see it performing better at the box office. I first wish to offer my condolences for the loss of your daughter i am positive that must have been difficult for you, but I am sure she is proud and moved by this film and the series as I have been. I want you to know that there are millions who love this movie and are fighting for it to earn the sequel it deserves, and needs heck even a tv show which would be epic. You are a true talent and I can not wait to see the sequel to this as well as your next film Epic. I am sure 20th century fox will do a much better job at marketing than paramount did for this film and cannot wait for the dvd. Wish you well
I found it to be a wonderful and charming movie. The fact remains that this was made in memory of his daughter, these books and everything were made in memory of her. I find it appalling that people would try and beat down this gift he made in memory of his daughter. I found it quite inspiring and beauty. It's amazing how cruel people can be, I've read the books and loved them…I loved the movie as well. I stand behind William and his choices on how he tackled such things. I find this entire argument…pathetic at best and I don't think it holds much chance of making the other true fans turn their back on this wonderful piece of work.
Rise of the Guardians was absolutely beautiful. The characters were vibrant and realistic — the settings, the music, the plot; I've seen it 4 times. I've 'never' gone back to see a movie.
I don't have to say much other than this. It's wonderful.
Dear Mr.Joyce
First off, I want to say that I ADORE the Rise of the Guardians. Santa here is a wonderful character, they all are! There is the good guys win reassurance that I love to see in kid's movies, but all in all the morals were in shades of grey. The designs and stories for each character, and the details that show off emotions have enraptured me, and like so many others I'm eager to immerse myself in this world. I'm in my late teens, but the movie made me feel as if I were a kid again, waiting up with a flashlight to see if I can see the Tooth Fairy or the Sandman. You've got me believing again Mr Joyce, so thank you! I hope this endeavor continues to make you happy and successful!
I absolutely loved this movie. I sat there in the theater, in awe even at the beginning. By the end, I was in tears because I felt as though every character had my heart for their triumphs and struggles, even Pitch ( who was refreshingly dimensional as a villain!) The sound track was in sway with my feelings, and the animation was so incredibly detailed and utterly magnificent. I really want to read the stories now, in order to find out the other character's backstories. Great movie : )
I am 17 and love this movie! I have seen it twice already and cannot wait until it comes out on DVD. The animation was fantastic and SO detailed! The characters were all great and visually stunning. I liked the fact that the characters were different from how they are usually portayed. It kept me interested! Everything about this movie was just phenominal and i hope there is a sequel!!
I think this movie was beautifully done. Everything was perfect down to the smallest details. Mr. Joyce, you are an amazing writer with a brilliant mind! Keep up the awesome work!
This movie was simply amazing in my opinion. I rather enjoyed the fact that there was different takes on the characters, such as a Russian Santa. It made things more interesting, instead of having every be Americanized. Now, I am not bashing on America seeings how I am proudly an American. But for those out there saying that it is a bad thing to have interracial characters in this because it doesn't fit to your standards need to just not watch the movie. For starters, this is a childrens movie. My daughter and her friends adore the movie, as does my seventeen year old son. Thank you, Mr. Joyce for such a wonderful book series and a great movie.
Some of these comments are ridiculous. What's wrong with the design? As an average watcher, I found them incredible. The people I know talk about how amazing the animation is. It doesn't matter where people or characters come from or what they look like. It matters who they are on the inside. That's one of the major points of this movie. I think it was well executed.
I've seen the movie 8 times, twice in 3D and both times were with my mother, and every single time I see something new in the movie. Rise of the Guardians is the type of movie that one can watch over and over again and find some new lesson, something new in it. It brings back that time in childhood where everything was new and nothing was scary, where the monster under the bed was chased away when your parents came in. The guardians were not only original and creative but easily loved, small bunny was adorable too. The idea of Russian Santa was perfect and I had no issue with it what so ever nor did I have any issue on the tough guy Easter bunny idea, that just made him better in my book. Everything about this movie was amazing and just made me feel like I can do anything I set my mind to. I have hope, dreams, wonder, memories, fear, and fun. I have the guardians with me…This movie taught me that. It also inspired me to reinvent some guardians of my own, like Cupid for instance, and has inspired many others to do so as well. I don't care for what some people might say about this movie. Just know this.
I believe in the Guardians.
I've been to see this movie several times in just the last two weeks, and I enjoyed it more each time. Every time I went, there theater was quiye full, mostly of children, and each time, when the credits rolled, the children cheered and clapped.
My nephew has reached that age where he's doubtful of Santa and the Easter Bunny, and all those innocent things, but once I took him to see this film, he began to talk about Santa coming for Christmas with new enthusiasm. After the film, we even sat down to begin reading the books together.
My whole personal outlook was changed by this film. It's put a new hope in me for the younger generation, and I'm happy that these tales have been given new life through The Guardians.
Thank You, Mr. Joyce, for sharing this amazing tale with the world. I adore your work. Please don't stop.
There are so many flaws with what reviewers are saying about these characters. It's absolutely appalling. So what if Santa is Russian and has tattoos? I like the interpretation to try and get things out of the norm;I like the difference. What you all seem to be obsessed with is the LOOKS of the characters when that shouldn't even matter. It was literally like you sat down for each character to be introduced, stood up and then left with a close-minded opinion about them.
It's nice to see these childhood figures interpreted in different ways. You don't have one image for every legend; there are many images because that's what makes them exotic and fun to watch! It'd be downright boring if they just went with the "american safe societal norm" versions. It's almost like censoring a child's creativity.
Heck, I'd take my kids to see this just so they could embrace the wonderful characters. Not shun them simply because they don't look like a stereotypical Santa or a cute, white fluffy bunny rabbit!
I suggest this movie; Don't let the negativity steer you away from it. Take it from someone whose seen it at least three times now and analyzed it down to the very detail. This film is beautiful and should be treasured for what it is and what its trying to convey.
"Don't judge a book by its cover"
William, ever since I saw Rise of The Guardians, I have become sensitive about the topic of the Guardians series. I haven't read any of the books yet, but I'll try to buy them. I think the movie was, well, I really can't put it into any words, but here's one I think it fits the most. It was Frost-tastic!(Frost-tastic: Frost and Fantastic put together) I hope you get to make more of the Guardians series!
I've seen Rise of the Guardians three times, and have realized despite its flaws, the heart into it, the detail, the overall spirit, makes it a beautiful film for children and adults. The entire opening scene was captivating, and it just got better from there. It left me wanting in the end for a sequel, for the fleshed out backstories of these beautifully designed characters and distinct personalities. It's a shame other reviewers regard the animation as "ugly," when to me personally Rise of the Guardians is one of the most stunning animated films I've ever seen (and I've seen many Pixar, Disney, and Dreamworks films.) And it would be unfair to mention Mr. Joyce's superb novels the movie was based upon, which has made me care for the characters even more. Yes, it was a children's film, but it made me feel like a child again, like the wind really was Jack Frost passing through and a random daisy growing between sidewalk cracks was Bunnymund. It's such a shame it has been failing at the box office, with the possibility of a sequel waning thin. I can only hope the fan hype online and Oscar buzz will do it some justice.
i am 21 years old and went to see the film with my 4 year old brother, and 17 year old sister, as well as my parents. We all loved the film. My stepmom was inspired to try and replicate Jack's hoodie and my little brother has been pretending to be Jack ever since. I am an art Major and I was in love with the all the details in the animation as well as in the story. It made me and my sister feel like little kids again. I don't understand who the message of childhood has escaped most of the critics I've read about this movie but i for one, am grateful for such a heartwarming and uplifting masterpiece.
Yeah, I don't know what those reviewers are smoking, but ROTG inspired me and really just thinking of it picks me up when I'm down. I personally LOVED the character designs, and I actually saw a commercial with the film being portrayed as "just another Christmas movie," and that infuriates me to no end. These people need to calm down actually WATCH the movie, and judge it based on what's in it, not what the characters look like, even though they're all beautiful. The book was wonderful as well. Thank you for bringing such a wonderful creation into my life. You've really done many people proud.
I don't know where St. Nick was from, but I doubt he was fat or went around in a red suit.
Look up the true story of St. Nick. There's a VeggieTales movie about it, in fact. The man who helped so many people dressed up as a fat man in a red suit as a disguise. No, he was not fat, but he needed to keep his identity hidden in order to help these people.
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Duke upends Notre Dame in South Bend
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Knowing his limits
Usain Bolt admits that he was offered to play WR in the NFL but was too scared of the hits in the game.
Dillon loves fantasy football
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Optimal tire pressure
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text: Recipe# 296720 Aug 11 Hariyali Dal ( Pregnancy Recipe ) by Tarla Dalal 3 reviews A tasty dal, made with masoor dal and greens. Spinach and fenugreek leaves are a good source of vitamin a, iron and calcium. All dals are rich sources of protein and energy. Masoor dal is easier to digest than arhar dal. It is therefore a better choice for you when you're pregnant, as it will provid .... Add to Cookbook Upload a Photo View Reviews Received Recipe #2967 Hariyali Dal ( Pregnancy Recipe ) You are not signed in. To add recipes to your cookbooks requires you to Sign In to your account Select the cookbook to add this recipe to Not signed in My Page My Recipes My Photos My Cookbooks My Reviews My Reviews Received


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Digital Designer
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These stupid kids keep...
Social Situations
General Gun Discussions
> These stupid kids keep...
October 7, 2006, 09:05 PM
Smashing our pumpkins while we're away. It's really making me mad. I think I might know who it is. Any advice on how to handle the problem?
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October 7, 2006, 09:06 PM
man, I hope this thread does not in any way become "gun related".
October 7, 2006, 09:06 PM
Trail camera or a video cam.....
October 7, 2006, 09:08 PM
Go buy a game camera and catch'em in the act. Then you can show the pics to whomever (cops, parents, etc).
October 7, 2006, 09:11 PM
Video Camera
October 7, 2006, 09:12 PM
We had that problem once. I solved it with a variation of the 'flaming bag of crap' trick.
October 7, 2006, 09:16 PM
I guess I'll figure out a way to set up a camera to watch over the pumpkins. I think I know who did it. He the classic loser who lives up the street from me, and his pumpkins are the only ones that arent in the street. People obviously have nothing better to do...
Noone was home so I took the pieces out of the road and put some on the side of his driveway near the road...
October 7, 2006, 09:19 PM
If the little pukes are doing this they weren't raised to respect anyones property so their parents wont do anything and the cops are an even bigger waste of your time .
Get a 6 ft 1x4 and cut it down to 6 in long sections and drive some nails through them and lay them among your plants so they drive the nails through their feet as they walk in to destroy your property . They wont admit how it happened to anyone so don't worry about getting in trouble and will be reminded of what happened with every step they take for a week or so .
October 7, 2006, 09:24 PM
Oi, teenagers smashing pumpkins. It happens.
I suggest you hide in the bushes with your garden hose :D
But PLEASE tell me you wont invest in some kind of camera to 'protect' your pumpkins. For Halloween. A holiday that comes around every year. You had better buy some of the rarest, most expensive pumpkins in the world to justify getting a fargin' camera, or exerting any other effort.
To quell any would-be TP'ers that will probably come around why not go out and buy a $300 chainsaw and liberate your yard from any vulnerable trees :rolleyes:
October 7, 2006, 09:34 PM
Aisoft guns, and lots of em.
October 7, 2006, 09:40 PM
...Got those :D But i dont know... lol
October 7, 2006, 09:43 PM
eh just leave em inside in a window until halloween then put em outside and let the little sucker dispose of them for you....after all the holiday will be over then.
Brian Williams
October 7, 2006, 09:48 PM
Smashing Pumpkins is fun, with a 12 Gauge. That has more on topic that the rest of this thread.
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Friday, September 30, 2016 | Clinical Trials,Retina, Regeneron Pharmaceuticals
Combination Therapy Shows No Benefit Over Aflibercept Alone in Phase 2 AMD Trial
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Cellular Dynamics International Launches Opsis Therapeutics to Develop Cell Therapies for Treatment of Retinal Diseases
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License & Identifications
A medical license is required for a doctor to practice medicine in a particular state. Requirements vary by state but most require, at a minimum, post-graduate training in the doctor's specific specialty. An NPI number is a national identifier unique to an individual health care provider and is managed by the Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS).
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2009-10-15 / Obituaries
Myrtle Elizabeth Ford
February 8, 1919 - October 6, 2009
Myrtle Elizabeth Ford was born February 8, 1919 in Briary, Falls County, Texas to Henry Thomas and Stella Jane (Davenport) Burgess. She was a lifelong resident of Milam County, living in Milano. On November 9, 1935, she and Ben Ford were married in Rockdale. To this union five children were born. Myrtle was a homemaker and member of St.
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Malmaison - Birmingham
One Wharfside Street, Mailbox, Birmingham, West Midlands, B1 1RD
0121 246 5000
You must mention your Gourmet Society card when booking
The Mal brasserie is beautifully designed, and offers a traditional brasserie dining experience with a modern twist and plenty of charisma. They offer divinely tasty, beautifully presented cuisine, prepared with incredible local ingredients. From the 'field to plate in no time flat' philosophy of the organic farmers of Hopwood, to the succulent pheasant and partridge of Willogame on the Welsh border, The Brasserie has them all and more on their Homegrown and Local menu. If you're in the locale and looking for some delicious eating out in Birmingham, then pop along to sample the finest Midlands produce. Leave your wellies behind - there's no need for them here. You just need an immense appreciation of the AA Rosette cuisine that the region has to offer.
Offer and Availability
2-FOR-1 on the main course
Buy one main course and a second will be free. Unless stated otherwise, one dining card = one free main course with a maximum of two cards per party. The free dish is always the cheapest. Offer applies to the à la carte menu only.
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text: r alira | Digital Scrapbooking at Scrapbook Flair Home Galleries Groups Challenges Blogs Forums Members Downloads MarketPlace Store Archive Join Login offline Joined: Jan 12, 2008 Last Logon: Aug 14, 2013 alira's Home Page www.scrapbookflair.com/alira I love taking pictures and share with family & friends my scrap book flair pages. Digital scrapping is my favorite hobby as long as I don't run out of pictures I'll be scrapping forever. alira is from Seattle, WA, USA alira's Scrapbooks Me and Dulce 2011 Spring Break @ South Padre Island, TX Live Stock Show Rodeo March 2011 Mercedes, TX email it » view all alira's scrapbooks alira's Favorite Scrapbooks » view all alira's favorite scrapbooks alira's Friends alira has 117 friends » view all alira's friends alira's Fans alira has 61 fans » view all alira's fans Renew/Upgrade Membership Gallery Groups Blog Friends Favorites Tags Post and Share this page on Blogs and other Websites by copying and pasting this link: http://www.scrapbookflair.com/alira alira's home page has been visited 3874 times. About Us Bookmark Contact Us Designer Members FAQs Fan Mail Help Link to Us Membership News Privacy Search Site Rules Suggestion Box Tell a Friend © 2006-2016, Patent Pending, Aurora Digital Imaging, Ltd. Beta 5.0 The most fun digital scrapbooking site on the Internet. Free digital scrapbooking software, scrapbook templates, scrapbook embellishments and backgrounds. Beautiful scrapbook prints and photobooks.


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Index of Previous Issues: By Issue or By Topic
The Hughston Health Alert is a quarterly, musculo-skeletal health information newsletter published by the Hughston Foundation and distributed at no charge to patients, coaches, students and anyone requesting a subscription. Issues are also shipped to the YMCA and fitness centers, the Girls Club and Girls Inc., and have been provided to participants at sporting events such as the Georgia High School Soccer Association Championship and at meetings for healthcare professionals. In addition, the Hughston Health Alert is available online at www.Hughston.com/hha, where it receives over a million visits annually. The Hughston Health Alert e-mail subscriptions have grown to 3,250.
The Hughston Health Alert was awarded the Grand Award in the 2012 APEX Awards for Publication Excellence. (details)
The Hughston Health Alert was recently awarded the Grand Award in the 2013 APEX Awards for Publication Excellence. (details)
The Hughston Health Alert was recently awarded the Grand Award in the 2015 APEX Awards for Publication Excellence. (details)
EditorThomas N. Bernard, Jr., M.D.
Managing EditorDennise Brogdon
Art DirectorBelinda J. Klein, MA
Editorial BoardMark A. Baker, PT, CEOCarol M. Binns, MAWilliam C. Etchison, MSAndy Grubbs, MEd, ATCRob Hopkins, PT, SCSCholly P. MintonSteve Young, PT
Champ L. Baker III, M.D.
25th Anniversary Edition Download
Wellness by Numbers Vol.25, No.2 Spring 2013
The Hughston Health Alert is a quarterly publication of the Hughston Foundation, Inc. The Foundation's mission is to help people of all ages attain the highest possible levels of musculoskeletal health, fitness, and athletic prowess. The content of the Hughston Health Alert, including text, graphics, images, and all other material considered "content," is published for educational purposes only. It is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult your physician or other qualified healthcare provider about any questions or concerns you may have regarding a medical condition. You should never delay seeking professional medical advice, disregard medical advice, or change or discontinue medical treatment based on information found in the Hughston Health Alert or on the Hughston website. Moreover, the Hughston Health Alert does not recommend or endorse any specific physicians, products, tests, procedures, or opinions mentioned therein. Reliance on any information published in the newsletter or appearing on the website is solely at your own risk.
The Hughston Foundation, Inc. holds the copyright to the Hughston Health Alert. Neither the whole nor any part of the publication can be distributed in any form (e.g., electronically, photocopies, etc.) without prior written permission from the editor of the Hughston Health Alert. Copyright 2016, The Hughston Foundation, Inc. ISSN# 1070-7778
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Wednesday, May 15, 2013
Janie Gertrude Davis Brown of Centerville, TN, formerly of Camden, SC, died Tuesday morning, May 7, 2013 in a Tennessee nursing home. She was 85.
Surviving are a daughter, Linda Gayle B. Collins Springette of Myrtle Beach; two sons, Roger Brown and his wife, Pamela, of Columbia, TN, and Larry W. "Ricky" Brown Jr. and his wife, Penny, of Camden; a sister, Blanche D. Langston of Greenville; a brother, Bobby Davis of Moncks Corner; seven grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren.
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Bushland will see its first action of the high school wrestling season when the Falcons, Pampa, and Amarillo High Black and Gold squads meet in a quadrangular meet today at Amarillo High.
Crockett Gillmore, an all-state football player who also played basketball in past seasons, will make his Bushland wrestling debut in one of the upper weight classes.
Today's Matches
At Amarillo High
Amarillo High vs. Bushland (girls), Bushland vs. Pampa (boys), 4:30 p.m.
Bushland vs. Amarillo High Gold (boys), Pampa vs. Amarillo High Black (boys), 5:30 p.m.
Pampa vs. Amarillo High Gold (boys), Bushland vs. Amarillo High Black (boys), 6:30 p.m.
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Vantec Lapcool Pro Notebook Cooler for 17" - Aluminum, Dual 120mm Fans, 3 Port USBItem#: V13-1147 | Model#: LPC-P100
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Robert Garnier (1544-90) was a French tragedian. According to many, he was both the most important tragedian of sixteenth-century France and the precursor of Corneille and Racine. In addition to occasional poetry, Garnier wrote seven tragedies and one tragic-comedy. Born near Le Mans, in La Ferté-Bernard, Garnier left to study law in Toulouse. At age 22 he won the "Eglantine" (or Sweet Briar) prize, the highest award available at the poetry competition known as the "Jeux Floraux de Toulouse" (Floral Games of Toulouse). After his law studies, he became an avocat in the French Parlement. By 1574 he had become the lieutenant criminel of Le Maine. He was a Catholic and a supporter of the monarchy, a theme developed in …
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Usher, Phillip John. "Robert Garnier". The Literary Encyclopedia. First published 13 September 2012
[http://www.litencyc.com/php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=1691, accessed 01 October 2016.]


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Top Definition
The table surf is the act of looking for another table that is better than the one you are either sitting at or planning to sit at.
Me: Matt, don't table surf, just sit the fuck down.
Matt: Fine, whatever.
Matt: Fine, whatever.
লিখেছেন- Andrew space 7 de অক্টোবার de 2006
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'Rudolph' shines in faithful First Stage show
To every mother's child wondering whether reindeer really know how to fly, I'm offering this simple phrase, applicable to kids from 1 to 92: Head downtown, where the soaring new production of "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" at First Stage Children's Theater will put all doubts to rest.
Reprising the formula that made First Stage's 2010 production of "Peter Pan and Wendy" a resounding success, director Jeff Frank and his production team achieve liftoff the old-fashioned way: by relying on flesh-and-blood human beings to do what machines cannot. »Read Full Article
Divino, Palermo Villa's replacement, is open
Divino Wine & Dine, the restaurant replacing Palermo Villa, has begun serving its menu of pizzas and Italian dishes.
It opened quietly last week, at 2315 N. Murray Ave. Co-owner Dean Cannestra said Divino's liquor license came through on Friday, so they decided to open the doors. With just passers-by and word of mouth, Divino had a good crowd for its soft opening, he said. »Read Full Blog Post(1)
Natalie Portman tops Forbes' list of most cost-effective movie stars
And a "Black Swan" shall lead them: Natalie Portman tops Forbes magazine's list of "best actors for the buck" - Hollywood stars who bring in much more than they get paid.
The list, posted Wednesday on Forbes' website, uses data Forbes gathered on actors' paydays to calculate how much the stars' last three movies earned at the box office per dollar of pay. »Read Full Article
Video: The Concert Corner - The best concerts of the year
Last week I put together a list of my personal picks for the 10 best sets I reviewed in Milwaukee for 2012. This week, I'm answering questions about it, starting with CineStars' Brittany Umar for our final Concert Corner video chat of the year.
Perfektenschlage, accusational opposition disorder and other TV word play from Wordnik
At the Wordnik blog, Angela Tung has handed out her Best of Word Soup 2012 huzzahs for "interesting, hilarious, ridiculous, and sometimes NSFW words from TV this year.
A few samples: »Read Full Blog Post
On Tap Today: Leftovers, gift receipts, movies and resolutions
For some, the day after Christmas is as filled with traditions as the day of.


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Joe (TV Series)
this wiki
|This article is about the TV character. You may be looking for his Comic Series counterpart, the Social game character, the walker, an actor or another actor or the Video Game Series character.
- "See now that's right. It's not some damn lie. Look we can settle this, we're reasonable men. First we're gonna beat Daryl to death, then we'll have the girl, then the boy, then I'm gonna shoot you and then we'll be square."
- —Joe taunting Rick Grimes[src]
Joe is an antagonist and a survivor of the outbreak in AMC's The Walking Dead. He is the leader of the Claimers and serves as the primary antagonist of the second half of Season 4.
Joe is a strong leader to those in his group. He set down only a few rules, therefore allowing his men to do whatever they want as long as they don't break them. When a rule is broken, he is cruel and merciless and allows for harsh and usually lethal punishments to fall upon the rule breaker. It appears that he has complete power over his group, and is respected by them all; as they rarely question his decisions.
He is shown to be a savage and ruthless man very much capable of cold-blooded murder, although he still shows a bit of patience and honor, especially for Daryl, when he has newcomers in his group. Nonetheless, he is very questioning and doesn't simply allow just anyone to join his group. Joe is also a hardened and brutal survivor who appears to take sadistic pleasure in what he does as during the run-in with Rick's group, Joe joyfully informs Rick of what he and his group plan to do to him, Carl, Daryl, and Michonne, and is shown to have no qualms about harming and killing children as he allowed his group member Dan to molest Carl and surely would have allowed him to kill him afterwards, showing that Joe is completely remorseless.
Joe is also shown to be a very honest and direct man and has made it very clear that he despises liars. However, he is also a little bit of a hypocrite, in the sense that when he thinks that Daryl was lying about Rick being a good person, Joe arrogantly fails to see the irony of the fact that he himself is not a good person either and is just as bad as, if not worse than Rick.
Despite his villainous nature, Joe appears to hold respect and care for most of the members of his group, most notably Lou, as he makes it a mission for his group to track Lou's killer, Rick, down and slaughter him as revenge and to also bring harm to those whom Rick cares about to further their revenge towards him; an act that eventually leads to his violent demise as well as the deaths of the other members of his group.
Very little is known regarding Joe's life prior to the outbreak other than he possibly grew up in the rural outskirts of Georgia and since the age of three, he gained a affection for cats. According to Jeff Kober, Joe presumably worked as a mechanic and was described as a generally uneducated individual. [1] It was presumably through his work with vehicles where he later possibly became a motorcyle enthusiast (judging by his apparal.) Joe was possibly an outdoorsman as evidenced from his particular interest in crosswbows and the respect he expresses for those who wield them. He presumably experienced a country-based lifestyle in which he enjoyed camping and hunting.
At some point after the outbreak, Joe eventually formed a small group of survivors whom he maintained a firm leadership over and thus he strongly enforced his personal set of rules towards which included a sense of honesty along with the notion of claiming supplies in order to prevent tension from arrising within the group.
Over time however, Joe and his group gradually descended into a sinister lifestyle where eventually they became a group of marauders where they commited numerous horrifc actions which included murdering inoccent survviors, savigly raping several women as well as sadisticly hunting their victims.
Season 4
Joe is one of the men who arrive at the house Rick Grimes, Carl Grimes, and Michonne are staying in. He is first heard off-screen disciplining one of his own for being a coward. He is later physically seen when he comes upstairs and bounces a tennis ball in the back room where Rick is hiding. When one of the Claimers discovers Michonne's recently cleaned shirt, Joe is heard giving orders to prepare an ambush for Michonne and whoever else is with her. After Rick sneaks outside, Joe sits on the porch eating a can of fruit and whistling. With Michonne and Carl returning from their supply run, unaware of the situation, Rick readies himself for battle, until Lou reanimates, attacks the group, and Joe quickly goes back inside to dispatch the walker, giving Rick the time he needed to escape.
Joe is first seen with his group gathering around Daryl Dixon, while Daryl is sitting down in the middle of a road. Joe approaches Daryl, but Daryl quickly rises up and punches Joe in the face, which bloodies his nose and knocks him down. Daryl then points his ready-to-fire crossbow at Joe's face, but Joe just gets back on his feet, laughs, and says he is pleased to see that Daryl is a "bow man". Joe then remarks some more on his admiration of Daryl's crossbow, including the range and force of its projectiles. Meanwhile, the other group members all point their weapons at Daryl, as Joe talks to Daryl. Joe then warns Daryl that if he kills him, the other group members will quickly kill Daryl in retaliation. After Joe talks Daryl into lowering his crossbow, the other group members lower their weapons too.
Joe is first seen sleeping with his group who are all then woken up by a walker. Joe later breaks up a potential fight between Daryl and Len and explains to Daryl that if you "claim" something its yours. Joe also tells Daryl that any rule breakers will be punished by beatings or worse. Joe splits the rabbit by cutting it in half, giving the upper body to Len and the lower body to Daryl.
Later in the episode Len frames Daryl for stealing his half of the rabbit but Daryl denies that he stole it. Joe empties Daryl's bag and Len's half of the rabbit falls out. Joe asks Daryl if he stole the rabbit and again Daryl denies it. Joe then asks Len if he framed Daryl and Len says no. Joe then punches Len and tells Daryl that he saw Len put it in Daryl's bag. Joe then gives orders to the rest of the men to beat him up. While on the railroad tracks, Daryl finds the Terminus signs and asks Joe if they have come across the signs before. Joe says that there is no sanctuary for them and tells Daryl that his group has been tracking down a "walking piece of fecal matter" (Rick) who was hiding out in a house they marauded, killed one of their men (Lou) and left him to turn. Joe says that he has seen the Terminus signs, and the group has used it as an end point for where Rick may have gone.
During the middle of the night, Joe and his group ambush Rick, Michonne, and Carl while they are camped by the roadside. Joe holds his gun to Rick's head and is about to joyfully kill him, counting down from 10. As he gets to 8, Daryl emerges from the woods and tells Joe to stop. Joe demands an explanation, and Daryl says that he is going to let Rick, Michonne and Carl go, claiming they are good people. Joe disagrees, bringing up that Rick killed Lou in a bathroom, and Daryl offers to take the punishment for Rick.
Joe then becomes visibly angered and says that Rick killed their friend and isn't a good person, stating "now that's a lie!" to Daryl, then proceeds to order his men to kill Daryl. Dan, one of Joe's group members, grabs Carl and holds a knife to his neck. Rick gets angry and tells Joe to order his men to leave Carl alone, claiming it was only him who killed Lou. Joe ignores Ricks request and joyfully informs him that he will personally kill him after Daryl is beaten to death, and Michonne and Carl are raped and killed which will put an end to their conflict. As Joe is laughing sadistically, Rick headbutts Joe in his face causing Joe to shoot his gun in reflex (and missing). Rick then punches Joe in the face. Joe quickly counters Rick's punch and knocks Rick to the ground and proceeds to kick him while he is down. Joe grabs Rick and locks him tightly. Joe taunts Rick, asking "What the hell are you gonna do now, sport?" Rick, after some thought, leans forward and bites a chunk out of Joe's neck, and then pushes him to the ground. Joe then dies of either bleeding out, or not being able to breathe. Joe's entire group of Claimers are then killed by Rick, Daryl and Michonne seconds later after being distracted by Joe's death.
Killed By
After ambushing Rick, Michonne, and Carl and Daryl telling Joe not to hurt them, resulting in him being attacked by Harley and Billy, Rick punches Joe who counters with a pistol whip, knocking Rick to the ground. Rick gets back up but Joe locks him with his arms then taunts him and says "What the hell you gonna do now, sport?" Rick, in response, bites Joe on his neck and rips out his jugular, causing Joe to either die from bleeding out or not being able to breathe. He is presumably put down afterwards.
Killed Victims
This list shows the victims Joe has killed:
- "He's a lying sack of shit and I'm sick of it. Teach him all the way."
- —Joe to his group regarding Len's behavior[src]
From all appearances, it appeared that Joe merely tolerated Len. It is unknown if Joe was angered at Len for his part in Lou's death. Later on, Joe intervened and defused the tension between Daryl and Len. When he saw Len attempt to frame Daryl for theft, it resulted in extreme-disciplinary action against Len that results in Len's death. Joe showed no remorse at all for his causing of Len's death.
It is evident that Joe sees Tony as a person that he trusts. Tony is often taking point and participating under Joe's rules. Before his death, Tony appeared to be shocked at the sight of Joe being brutally killed by Rick.
- "This man killed our friend! You say he's good people... See that right there is--is a lie! It's a lie!"
- —Joe to Daryl after claiming Rick is a good person[src]
Lou was a fellow group-member. It was likely Joe had a good relationship with Lou as Joe and the rest of the Claimers made it their mission to track down Rick and kill him to avenge Lou's death.
From what we see Joe and Harley have a stable relationship. Harley seems to always execute the orders of his leader.
From what we see Joe and Dan have a stable relationship. In fact, Dan always executes the orders of his leader. Dan seems to be very shocked and scared by Joe's death.
From what we see Joe and Billy have a stable relationship. In fact, Billy always executes the orders of his leader.
Daryl Dixon
- "This man killed our friend... you say he's good people. See now that right there is a lie. It's a lie! Teach him, fellas, teach him all the way."
- —Joe betraying Daryl and orders Billy and Harley to kill him[src]
Joe and Daryl had a somewhat good and genuine relationship, as Joe spared Daryl after finding him alone, instead of having his men kill him for his supplies. He later forced Len to share a rabbit that he had claimed with Daryl, as Daryl was unfamiliar with the rules. Later he has his group kill Len for trying to frame Daryl for the theft of the other half of the rabbit, and his trust in Daryl is reinforced for telling the truth and later shared his drink with him. All respect Joe had for Daryl was lost when Daryl called Rick, Michonne, and Carl "good people". He then made his people "teach" Daryl by attempting to beat him to death, which backfires when Rick kills him by biting his neck. Daryl shows no remorse at all for Joe's death.
Rick Grimes
- "You screwed up, asshole! You hear me? You screwed up! Today is a day of reckoning, sir. Restitution. A balancing of the whole damn universe. Shit, and I was thinking of turning in for the night on New Year's Eve. Now who's gonna count down the ball dropper with me, huh?"
- —Joe holding Rick at gunpoint[src]
Joe despised Rick deeply, due to Rick killing Lou and leaving him to reanimate. It is because of this that Joe becomes strongly bent on tracking Rick down and killing him as revenge. Joe later mentions to Daryl that he and his group were tracking Rick and they planned to run into him at Terminus. Joe also stated that Tony was the only one who saw Rick's face and that was enough to avenge their fallen group member. Joe was the one who held Rick at gunpoint and coldly stated that his men were going to beat Daryl to death, then murder Michonne, and then Carl. He taunts Rick and makes it a point that he would then kill Rick himself after they all had their fill. This would backfire as Rick bites Joe's neck and the Claimers are dispatched by Michonne and Daryl.


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Ray "Curly" Sanders who went on to tour with country music legend Ray Price, was a regular on the Hee Haw television series, and performed on the Grand Ole Opry, started his musical career in Hodgenville at the Lincoln Jamboree.
Joel Ray Sprowls, owner/producer of the Jamboree, recalled that his first meeting with Sanders, from Cecilia, was at a talent show Sprowls emceed at Buffalo School in May 1954.
"The Kentucky Rangers band won the contest and Curly was their featured singer," Sprowls said.
Bobby Lewis, born in Hodgenville in 1946, was inducted into America's Old Time Country Music Hall of Fame in 2006.
Lewis, a Grand Ole Opry performer and recording artist, began his career at age 9 when his brother Jack taught him some chords on a borrowed guitar. The full-sized guitar was a bit large for the youngster, so he found a lute in a variety store. He strung and tuned the lute like a guitar and before long, he was playing many venues.
Adrian G. Back, Jr., now CEO of Lincoln National Bank, was named All-American in 1945.
He graduated from Buffalo High School in 1940 and enrolled at the University of Kentucky on a basketball scholarship. He played on the freshman team his first year.
When Back played on the varsity team in 1942, he got the opportunity to play with the Wildcats in the Final Four.
His life took a drastic change with the outbreak of World War II. Back joined the Navy, entering the Naval Academy.
Build two houses from the same set of blueprints and they should be identical. Right?
Then, why is it, when a male and female insect of the same species have identical genetic blueprints, one is always larger than the other?
That's the paradox that Dr. Craig Stillwell, former LaRue Countian who is an entomologist at the University of Arizona, solved and whose solution has been published online and will be found in print publications as far away as London, England.
Before Frank Lloyd Camp became the winningest head football at the University of Louisville, he was a teacher and coach at Hodgenville High School.
Camp was born in Trenton Dec. 23, 1905. He attended Transylvania University, where he played quarterback on the football team, basketball and baseball. He graduated in 1930.
He accepted jobs at Hodgenville, Glasgow and Henderson before being tapped for the UL program in 1946. The team had been dormant since 1943 due to the outbreak of World War II.
Not much is known about Nancy Hanks, the mother of Abraham Lincoln.
She is believed to have been born Feb. 5, 1784 in Virginia (now West Virginia). She died Oct. 5, 1818.
She spent about eight years in LaRue County, but it was during the most formative years of her son's life.
Bernard "Peck" Hickman, best known for turning the University of Louisville's men's basketball team into one of the nation's best, tipped off his coaching career at Hodgenville High School.
The former coach and athletic director at U of L, who died in 2000 at the age of 88, began mentoring the Hodgenville teams in 1935 after receiving a bachelor's degree in physical education at Western Kentucky University (then State Teacher's College) where he was a star guard.
A Mount Sherman native made his mark in pro baseball.
Herman S. "Hi" Bell, born July 16, 1897, played nearly a decade for the St. Louis Cardinals and New York Giants as a right-handed pitcher.
According to the Cardinals Encyclopedia (Mike Eisenbath, Stan Musial), "Bell etched his name into history books July 19, 1924 when he became the last big league pitcher to start and win both ends of a doubleheader."
He was pitching for the St. Louis Cardinals against the Boston Braves.
The 1933 Double Eagle has been called the most beautiful coin ever minted. It shows Lady Liberty striding forward, wearing a flowing gown and her hair blowing in the wind.
• The saga of LaRue Countian Bernard Paul Coy's escape attempt from Alcatraz was chronicled in a book "Six Against the Rock" by Clark Howard and in a 1987 film by the same name. David Carradine portrayed Coy in the movie, which is available on DVD.
Copyright © 2016
The LaRue County Herald is your source for local news, sports, events and information in LaRue County, KY, and the surrounding area.


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CLEARWATER, Fla. - Turns out, everybody is rooting for Tuffy Gosewisch. Colin Curtis, a non-roster invitee in Yankees camp? Team Tuffy. Roy Halladay, a two-time Cy Young winner? Team Tuffy. And if you believe that a catcher's value cannot be measured by batting lines and stolen base percentages, then you will end up on Team Tuffy, too.
"Honestly, I would take him any day of the week," Halladay said. "I really would."
You might know the name. Born James Benjamin Gosewisch, his parents decided on a more appropriate moniker during a toddler-hood in which he rained destruction upon everything he touched. For the past 5 years, he has been more Lenten resolution than catching prospect, appearing on the Phillies' roster in February and lingering until sometime in March. He has never appeared in an All-Star Futures Game like fellow minor league back-stop Sebastian Valle. He has never been involved in a blockbuster trade like former prospects Lou Marson and Travis D'Arnaud.


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I was starting to feel desperate last week regarding my experience tapering off my antidepressant. Thankfully, I have received a bit of direction from my family doctor. I would have preferred to begin a new medication to slowly replace what I am tapering from, but that looks like it is not an option since I don't have a psychiatrist. It's a relief that I have a little hope now that I'm not navigating this process on my own, though. I'm currently on 5 mg of escitalopram and my symptoms are not quite as severe.
On complete frustration with mental health care.
Today I went from elation and relief to a minor breakdown to feeling alienated and alone.
About two years ago when I had successfully tapered off antidepressants after my second round of postpartum mood disorders, my psychiatrist told me that he was moving to the east coast for a teaching position. That is precisely how I ended up seeing my primary care physician about my current depression. Last week I ended up in the ER because of an adverse drug reaction to generic Lexapro (escitalopram).
I've Still Got a Lot of Fight Left in Me
There is nothing better than squeezing these little faces after a tough day. Tears fell just before I snagged that picture last night. I spent yesterday morning in a hospital bed. The official diagnosis is an adverse drug reaction to generic Lexapro, but that doesn't seem to properly classify what I'm feeling. I'll detail my symptoms below for anyone who is going through something similar. I know I was scouring the Internet on Wednesday night to find out if anyone had the same effects from escitalopram (Lexapro) that I have. I feel a little defeated and a lot tired, but you know what? I've still got a lot of fight left in me.
I'm Taking the She Sweats Summer Challenge!
After many months of fighting a postpartum mood disorder and having my antidepressant turn me into a human inflatable, I am very excited to announce that I am starting the She Sweats Summer Challenge through He and She Eat Clean! The Summer Challenge is 16 weeks long. I'll start with the She Sweats 12-Week Transformation and follow it with the Extreme 4-Week Shred.
Down to Zero: Round Two
Here we go, here we go! Down to zero!
After working with my psychiatrist to taper off of my antidepressant, I finally went down to zero again last week. I anticipated the withdrawal and am relieved to report that it has been much easier than last time, when I came off of Effexor. That doesn't mean it has been easy.
The Time I Left My Psychiatrist's Office More Depressed Than When I Went In
I finally, finally had an appointment with my psychiatrist today. The office kept scheduling me for days he had off. I was originally supposed to see him in October. Ha! Anyway, I've been wanting to get off of Zoloft. Baby Jo is nearly 10 months old and I'm feeling like I'd be perfectly stable without the meds I started when I was 34 weeks pregnant with her. It's also been making me gain weight like none other and I am DONE with that business.