Mood: rushed
Topic: By the Fans From the Fans
Nik's or Lafemmenikita07's Contributing Associate
"Diva03" On Her Way to Another Super Fan
Convention Event
YOU KNOW DIVAs KNOW ABOUT ENHANCING THE SKIN NON COSTLY. GET AVON
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Nik's or Lafemmenikita07's Contributing Associate
"Diva03" On Her Way to Another Super Fan
Convention Event
YOU KNOW DIVAs KNOW ABOUT ENHANCING THE SKIN NON COSTLY. GET AVON
Introducing Nik's aka Lafemmenikita07's
Contributing
Associate Animal Lover "LittleDiva06"
Have you read Nik's scripts regarding animals trying to locate Actor Lance Henriksen? Well the pictures were provided by "LittleDiva06".
LittleDiva06 loves animals so Nik started writing scripts about the animals and Lance. LittleDiva06 just sent Nik more animal pictures so look out for more scripts about animals in the future. Peace!!!!!!!
By Lafemmenikita07
We all want Millennium as least as a movie. However, I do not think anybody knows Millennium better than you the fans and Actor Lance Henriksen._______________________________________________________________________
The Bring back Frank Black and make a Millennium movie Petition to Twentieth Century Fox was created by Lance Henriksen Magic, Millennium Desktop UK, The Millennial Abyss and written by Sue Myatt. This petition is hosted here at www.PetitionOnline.com as a public service. There is no endorsement of this petition, express or implied, by Artifice, Inc. or our sponsors. For technical support please use our simple Petition Help form.
"To: Twentieth Century Fox***********************************************
BRING BACK FRANK BLACK - MAKE A MILLENNIUM FILM
***********************************************
Chris Carter’s sci-fi horror series Millennium (1996-1999) has achieved cult status with fans around the world. The TV series had a profound impact on those who watched it; the lead character Frank Black, played by actor Lance Henriksen, was a true hero for our time and is loved by many. This is why Twentieth Century Fox should immortalise him in film.
There are some strong arguments to justify making a Millennium movie:
· Pre-sales of the new DVD box set, Millennium: The Complete First Season, have achieved a high sales rank at Amazon.com;
· The growing fan base for Millennium following the release of the DVD of the TV series, would mean an immediate, captive audience for DVD sales of the movie;
· The primary target audience for the movie would be 35-65 year-olds who represent the fastest growing cinema-going and DVD-buying audience;
· It would also appeal heavily to the 25-34 age group (particularly given the runaway success of the recent TV series, CSI), who account for 35% of all cinema-goers;
· The movie would allow a deeper development of Frank Black, giving a new angle on this intriguing character;
· Fans of both Millennium and Lance Henriksen are predominantly from eight of the largest cinema attending countries in the world.
The success of the movie will be dependent on two things: that Lance Henriksen is cast as Frank Black and a top rate script is developed. Lance’s portrayal of the troubled FBI profiler was breathtaking, creating one of the best TV characters of all time. Lance himself is keen to further develop the role; he has made it clear that he would like to do a Millennium movie.
Perhaps more importantly, there is a large potential market. Millennium’s largest fan bases are the US/Canada followed by the UK/Europe and Australia/Asia. These are all large cinema-attending countries:
********************************************************************
US/CAN/MEXICO: 60% fan base; population - 428 m; percentage of 25 to 65-yr-olds - 55%; available audience - 235 m; total accessible audience - 141 m.
UK/EUROPE: 30% fan base; population - 536 m; percentage of 25 to 65-yr-olds - 53%; available audience - 284 m; total accessible audience - 85 m.
AUSTRALIA/ASIA: 10% fan base; population - 3,152 m; percentage of 25 to 65-yr-olds - 45%; available audience - 1,418 m; total accessible audience - 142 m.
*********************************************************************
The demographics support these audience figures. Whilst the 25 to 34-yr-old group represents 35% of all cinema attendees, the number of people over 35 yrs that are going to the cinema regularly has grown by nearly 200% over the last 6 years. Nearly three quarters of these go with their partner or spouse; of course, the movie will have a strong appeal for both.
Moreover, it is the older age groups that have both the disposable income and time to enjoy these pursuits: in the UK alone 11m people between the ages of 45-60 own 70% of the nation’s wealth. And over the last two decades consumption by the over 50s has risen by three times that of the rest of the population.
As we said at the start, the numbers add up. When box office return is so important to you, can you afford NOT to make this movie?
(* sources: Nationmaster.com, UNESCO Institute for Statistics, Lance Henriksen Magic, Office of National Statistics)
Sincerely,
http://www.petitiononline.com/Millfilm/petition.html
Source: American Constitution Society For Law and Society
"Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act provides that "[no] provider or user of an interactive computer service shall be treated as the publisher or speaker of any information provided by another information content provider," and that "[n]o cause of action may be brought and no liability may be imposed under any State or local law that is inconsistent with this section." A recent decision of the First Circuit has reaffirmed the broad protection this statute provides to bloggers and message board administrators.
In Universal Communication Systems v. Lycos, a company who had allegedly been victimized by defamatory statements on a message board regarding the value of its stock sued Lycos, which operated the board. The message board allowed users to post comments with minimal moderation, and no one from Lycos was responsible for the allegedly defamatory statements.
Examining the impact of Sec. 230 on this case, the court noted that "Congress intended that, within broad limits, message board operators would not be held responsible for the postings made by others on that board," adding that allowing bloggers and message board operators to be sued for the statements of commenters on their sites would have an "obvious chilling effect" on speech. Accordingly, the court dismissed the complaint against Lycos."
Every now and then an Actor and/or Actress will be put on a performance and/or scene that brings tears to my face because the acting is so well done and for a short while I forget it is a movie. With the days of all this CGI and other related stuff the techniques of true acting is often over looked. However, when I saw Actor Lance Henriksen in this scene from the "short " film "A Message From Message" it touched me deeply that they are still people in this world that love their wife, girlfriend, signficant other, etc., so much that the very thought of never seeing them anymore breaks or shatters their heart and mine until the tears and memories is all that is left. The picture below of Daniel Crane portrayed by Actor Lance Henriksen needs no words to explain this scene. We may joke around about how about how gorgeous Lance looks in this site. However, our Blogmaster Nik aka Lafemmenikita07 is all about the artistry.
By Lafemmenikita07
Make-up by Brian of Wolfe Brothers Face Art & FX
Contributing Associate Rather Tenacious, BabyGirl07, and The Shaw
kicked the
New Year Off with the HauntX Convention in Los Angeles at the LAX Hilton in February 2007
RT had a ball and the Wolfe Brothers designed her face as a
Cheetah/Leopard.
RT took pictures with the celebrity guest and had plenty of laughs with Director George Romero, Actor Tony Todd (The Candyman), Theresa Tilly (Evil Dead) and others.
When the day was over RT had fun "hamming it up" with her Cheetah face for the camera at home.
However, despite all the fun Rather Tenacious indicates that she is still a Friend-girl and Super Fangirl of Actor Lance Henriksen and Lance is still her favorite Actor and person.
Lance brings the animal out of Rather Tenacious and she loves seeing Lance in uniform.
Rather Tenacious digs Actor Lance Henriksen. Dig it!!!!!!
Our Contributing Associate and Super Fan Libby and "Chicago The Actor" and Actor Lance Henriksen in Burbank, Calfornia June 2, 2006 at the Celebration on Lance receiving a Lifetime Achievement Award from Creation Entertainment and Fangoria. Lance is such the sweetest person and cool guy to the male fans.
We just don't know how he does it. Not one fan during Lance's entire career has ever said anything bad about Lance the person.
Actor Lance Henriksen has a "cult" like following and his Super Fans love him.
My name is Rather Tenacious for Lafemme Nikita07 and Associates!!!! Dig It!!!! Peace!!!!!!
Adults Like to Have Fun Too!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The results are coming in and so far Monster Mania 5 and Collectormania10 were considered the most fan accessible and friendly Celebrity Guest conventions for 2006. The pics and statements by the attendees show it all. At Monster Mania 5 in Cherry Hill, New Jersey Super Fan Anthony in the black shirt received some acting pointers while hanging out at Monster Mania 5. That's Cool!!!!!
Collectormania10 the Celebrity Guest were so relaxed. At Monster Mania 5 the Celebrity Guest and the fans were often in one general area mingling without a huge presence of escorts to "jump on you" if you looked remotely like you were going to speak to a Celebrity Guest. Kudos to these sponsors for realizing Super Fans of the Genres do not spend their hard earned money to attend these type of functions and get there and behave inappropriately. Sure there may be some instances; however, overall there have not been major problems.
Darn I wish I would have gone to Monster Mania 5. I would have some how fit between Anthony and Lance and dranked Merlot. Dig it!!!!! By Lafemmenikita07.
In July 2004 Luscious International Pictures commissioned acclaimed actor,
novelist and scriptwriter Shane Briant to write a short story script for director
Richard Gibson. The script was inspired by the magazine short story
“Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge” by Ambrose Bierce, published in 1891.
Richard had already spent a considerable amount of time directing and
working with American actor Lance Henriksen and the project was further
developed with him in mind for the lead.
Set in Iraq, the location posed a challenge for producers as it was essential
that the shoot take place in Sydney. After an exhausted search of the
greater Sydney area, the production settled on the Serenity Cove Studios’
back lot to double for Fallujah.
The script underwent several rewrites to accommodate location and
schedules of all involved, which culminated in a December 2004 shoot. The
film relied on several large effects shots to help establish a real sense of
being in Iraq.
As is common with short films the producers had to rely on the enormous
generosity and goodwill of everyone that contributed their talent, time or
facilities to the making of the film for which they will always be grateful. The
result of these efforts is a very emotional and highly charged drama that
once again demonstrates the futility of war and the devastating effect it has
on ordinary lives.
The now titled A MESSAGE FROM FALLUJAH is a powerful and confronting
film that will strike a cord with audiences around the world. The film stars
Lance Henriksen with support from a distinguished cast including: Shane
Briant, Elizabeth Maywald, Peter Yacoub, Wadih Dona and Paul Tessone. Six
of the remaining cast were recruited from young NIDA graduates, some
making their debut on the big screen in this film. “A MESSAGE FROM
FALLUJAH” has been entered into several of the major festivals worldwide.
Luscious International Pictures has several feature film projects in advanced
stages of development and an announcement on those will be made soon.
Lance Henriksen Daniel Crane
Peter Yacoub Ali
Shane Briant Gary Davis
Elizabeth Maywald Carole Crane
Wadih Dona Saed Izzit
Paul Tessone Lead Arab
Vanessa Trezise Newsreader
David Lyons Australian SAS Soldier
Nick Osbourne Australian SAS Soldier
Yarad Abraham Arab 1
Robin Hart Arab 2
Ben Guerens Arab 3
James Mitchell Arab 4
Andrew McLean CafeÌ Extra
Lucas Jenner CafeÌ Extra
Kal Yacoub CafeÌ Extra
Scarlett Gibson-Williams Suzie Crane
Lucas Robinson Freddy Crane
about the filmmakers
LUSCIOUS INTERNATIONAL PICTURES
Luscious International Pictures is a Sydney based production company that
was formed to develop and produce feature films, television drama and
animated films for the international market.
RICHARD GIBSON (Director)
Richard Gibson is an award-winning director of 15 years experience and
partner in Luscious International Pictures. Born in England, Richard moved to
New Zealand at an early age with his family. Prior to 1986 when he entered
Film School and gained a Bachelor of Broadcasting Degree, Richard had
worked as both a musician and an engineer. He started his film career with
video clips and documentaries and began shooting television commercials
in 1991 whilst based in New Zealand.
Richard’s talent has seen him travel the world directing cinema and
television commercials. His style combines not only an incredible eye for
beautiful imagery, but he manages to draw upon an inner vision allowing
him to create additional effects during the post production process. His work
is an amalgamation of creative genius combined with a beautiful shooting
technique. Richard’s career has also seen him awarded for his character
driven pieces as he is able to delve into the psyche of both the most
complex and also the most simple characters. This is also due in part to his
ability to develop a complete storyline in a very short period of time.
ANDREW MORRIS (Producer)
Andrew Morris is an award-winning producer with over 20 years experience
in the production industry and partner in Luscious International Pictures.
Andrew began his career working in the creative department of an
advertising agency before being promoted to the Head of Production and
member of the board of Chiat Day Advertising, one of the world’s most
creative agencies.
After several years at this post Andrew moved onto the other side of the
camera as Senior Producer at Australia’s most awarded television
commercial production company. Andrew worked internationally and was
dually based out of New York and Sydney, shooting for clients throughout
the world and in every conceivable location from Iceland to the Sahara
and Chile to Slovenia. This experience has seen Andrew work under the most
Protecting Your Investment
Going to conventions to get a glimse of your favorite Celebrity Guest and an autograph is exciting and good old fashion fun. Super Fans of the Genres knows that it can be a costly thing. However who cares? We work hard and often in unbearable situations to earn an income for our selves and family. So why not go to the conventions? However, there are times when you just can't go for whatever reason. In addition you had been wishing for the opportunity to get an authograph signed by your favorite Celebrity Guest. Well do the next best thing. Buy the signed autographs from the convention sponsors. However, if you are unsuccessful and mistrust a lot of merchandise on the internet like I do get some feedback from your fellow fans. If a place is "wacked" and has a questionable integrity issue somebody out their on the web will tell their experiences like I am going to do.
The only place I would buy a Celebrity Guest autograph is Creation Entertainment. I have seen their operations handling the autographs and have witnessed the Celebrity Guest sign extras for Creation Entertainment. If you are aware of any other reliable sources please share them with us.
By Rather Tenacious for Lafemmenikita07
Super fans are fans that have the ability to influence and/or persuade other fans to see, reject, and/or ignore movies and films that do not meet their expectations and/or not true to the genre of horror, science fiction, sci-fi, fantasy, and most importantly comics. Super Fans know the history of the characters and whether what was done in a scene is accurate and/or logical based on the book or comic and even the prior movie of a sequel. Super Fans are opinioned and brutally honest and extremely wise with their economic dollar. However, if you can win the Super Fan over you may have a lifetime fan and free positive publicity. Super Fans exist all around us and in various occupations. One comment thread is that they primarily use the Internet to share their "likes and/or dislikes" about actors/actresses, movies and film plots and whether other fans should watch the movie at the expensive theater or wait for DVD or cable. Super Fans have been around a long time. However, while in a time when mostly everybody is on some kind of budget referring to Super Fans for entertainment recommendations is as commonplace as a fork and spoon. Super Fans are Bloggers, Blogmasters, Webmasters, etc. The word of their message crosses the United States into other countries where our American movies also distributed. To get a glimpse of the amount of Super Fans consider the amount of people that will attend the conventions this year such as: Fangoria, Monster Mania, San Diego Comic Con, Anime, WonderCon, Film Festivals and other venues. Those that ignore the Super Fans debate over what went wrong when their project performs less than expected and/or the feedback are very critical.
Source: www.Serenitystuff.com
"Autographs can be a lot of things. They can be momentoes of time shared with a celebrity. They can be captured energy that says I touched this person I admire, or at least touched the same paper/poster/doodad. They can be things to treasure, to collect, or simply to buy up and sell on eBay.
Just make sure you get the right ones.
What with PhotoShop and good, cheap printers, anyone can whomp up a fake autograph and get your $20. Make sure you know what you’re doing. Here’s some tips to help out.
The very best way to get an autograph from a celebrity is to ask for it in person. The Serenity stars and crew often appear at conventions around the world, check your local listings and your favorite Serenity forum for details. Be polite when you meet them and try not to gush. I’m not being snarky; when I met Neil Gaiman I had to go through the line three times before I said anything that wasn’t, basically, “Guh?”
They’re people, just like you, and they love Serenity just as much (if not more) than you do.
– Whatever you plan to have signed, have it ready when you reach them. If it’s a book or magazine, have it open at the right page. If it’s a poster, have it unrolled, and so on.
– Don’t be insulted if they ask how to spell your name. They have had to sign more names than you’ll ever hear, with some of the oddest spelling; they’ve learned not to assume.
– Don’t bring everything you could fit in your car; most conventions will enforce a limit of items, or may restrict autographs to photos they provide. Bring something that means a lot to you or that will display nicely.
– Or consider an autograph book. I bought a simple blank-page book from an art store but any blank journal would work nicely, and then you always have something to have signed no matter who you run into.
– Or something else entirely. At one con I was at, a friend with me realized she had nothing for the guest author to sign. I suggested she get a box of Captain Crunch and hold it out to the writer, saying “I admire your work.” Just to be weird. She did, and Terry Pratchett signed it “Yum, yum.” Not your average collectible! Since then she has hauled that box to dozens of cons and has gotten it covered with signatures from the biggest names in fantasy and science fiction. Someday she’ll break down and eat it, and then where will she be…
– Don’t be shocked if the celeb charges for their autograph. It’s a valuable commodity. If so, prices will be posted and it’s up to you if it’s worth it.
– Do not bring things for the stars. They appreciate it and they love you death for it, but they also have to fly back and don’t need the extra luggage. If you absolutely must bring them something, make it something that won’t make their traveling more difficult.
– Don’t mention how much this’ll be worth on eBay, even if that’s what you plan. Not only is it rude, but the celebrity will be that much less friendly to other autograph-seekers.
– Don’t hog their time. There are lots of other people behind you, and many of them are carrying replica weapons. You don’t have to run, but don’t chat. That said, if you’re the only one there, feel free to keep the celebrity company. Just be ready to politely take your leave if the celeb obviously has somewhere to be.
– Thank them! Seems obvious but I’ve seen people grab their autograph and turn away, looking at it like they were starving and someone handed them a candy bar.
– If you can’t make it to a con, try hooking up with a friend or a friendly soul in a Serenity forum that is going and will get you one. Some cons will even take requests and get autographs for you (usually for a fee); check their websites for details.
Or you can write the celebs for autographs. I personally have very little experience with this, but there are some excellent guides at starwarsautographcollecting.com, “Is the Autograph Real?”, and JJAutographs. The basics are: be polite, keep your letter short, provide a stamped, self-addressed envelope (a manila envelope folded in thirds fits nicely into a regular envelope), don’t be disappointed if you get a head shot or a picture of the star as a different character or just a signed white card, and expect to wait a while. See the bottom of this page for likely addresses.
If you decide to buy an autograph, the best way to make sure it’s authentic is to check the celebrity’s official site first (if they have one) to see if you can buy one directly.
If not, check around eBay and autograph sites, but be wary. There are a lot of fakes out there, and anyone can make a professional-looking website. How can you tell? There’s no foolproof method, but…
– Look carefully for words like “copy,” “reprint,” “preprinted,” “secretarial,” or “stamped.” Those aren’t “real” signatures.
– If the asking price seems really cheap, it’s probably fake. Authentic autographs are rarely cheap.
– Look for UACC affiliations. Doesn’t mean they’re not lying, but it can’t hurt.
– Check them against the UACC Hall of Shame."
This is a Blog About the Lifetime Achievements of
Actor/Artist Lance Henriksen
Actor Lance Henriksen as a Navy Seal in Movie Deadwater (In Post Production)
I first met Actor Lance Henriksen in Burbank at the Celebrity Bash in his honor for his Lifetime Achievements in 2006. Lance wasn't in an autograph gig that night and the crowd was small and atmosphere casual.
Lance went to each table and talked with whoever was at the table. Steve C. Lance's agent/manager, sat down at my table. I had seen Steve C. earlier in the day. Steve C. was holding Lance’s Lifetime Achievement Award.
Well let me skip along a bit.......... I was looking at Lance's award and having my picture taken. I was so bored waiting. So messing around with Lance's award perked things up. By the time Lance reached my table I had been doing these silly poses and Lance saw me clowning around. He somewhat smiled and sort of looked like he was holding back his laughter. I can be such a clown sometimes. Lance sat down between me and another fan. Lance and I discussed his award and I said something that amused Lance. Then Lance said something funny to me.
Somebody was holding a camera towards our way and that may be why Lance turned away for a second. Then, Lance mentioned that he was going to get serious. It is hard to explain the different expressions on his face. I didn't think I was practicing my stand up comedy routine that night. However, I said and/or did something that was amusing to Lance. Anyway I got to see a special side of this person whose co-workers says is so great to work with and a great person. Lance has a huge sense of humor and is funny as he&*.
I left some details out. A girl has to have some precious memories that are all her own. Dig It!!!!!!!!!!
Deadwater
These photo stills are driving me crazy!!!!!!!!!!!!
Lance please come back to Cali. You are killing me with these photo stills. By Friend-girl of Lance Henriksen, Rather Tenacious
Lance in Navy Seal Movie. More coming soon!
Lance looks so hot in those glasses!!!!!!! By BabyGirl07
Click above symbol or below link for Deadwater Teaser from Rebel Films
http://www.rebelfilm.com/news/Deadwater%20Teaser.html
Any images used are not intended for infringement but only used to promote the actor and their respective bodies of work in the film industry, etc.
We are approaching the end of January 2007 Super Fans and "Nik" pronounced Nick for Lafemme Nikita07 and Associates' calendars are filling up and convention confirmations are coming in. So far Nik and her Contributing Associates are covering HauntX, Wizard LA, LA Independent Film Festival, LA Short Film Festival, MET2 2007 Off Broadway Production of Peter Pan and the San Diego Comic Con. In addition, "Jolie" pronouned Joee another Contributing Associate may cover the SCI-Fi events in Burbank California for us in 2007. Speaking of Jolie, Jolie won first place for her costume including a $250.00 gift certificate at the 2006 Stargate SG1 and Stargate Atlantis Convention by Creation Entertainment. That was the last 2006 event for Burbank, California in 2006. Doesn't Jolie look great. In addition, Jolie made the costume.
Due to rising costs Nik and her associates are trying to attend different events to have more coverage without increased costs. To illustrate, "The Writer" and Nik are suppose to go to Wizard LA. "The Writer" and "The Shaw" may go to the San Diego Comic Con with Nik. Things may change because family committments and other activities are first priority. However, it could be chaos if we do not plan. Stay tune for more!!!!
If you have heard from Libby from the East Coast let us know.
Dr. Doolittle: Who is this?
Dog: You know who this is.
Dr. Doolittle: You must realize it is not a common thing that a pet calls me on the telephone. Normally it is the pet's owner.
Dog: Whatever!!!!
Dog: Doc, I am tired of helping Nik (pronounced Nick) for Lafemmenikita07 look for Actor Lance Henriksen. This is a lot of effort for a Blog Site. I got so mad that I tore up a pillow.
Besides this Lance Henrik, whatever, probably does not know Nik's site exists. Why doesn't she get over it or him? I do not see what she sees in Lance anyway. Lance is biologically old enough to have been her father. Dr. Doolittle the whole thing sounds sick!!!! When I look at the picture of Nik and Lance together I want to throw up.
Dr. Doolittle: I saw the picture of her and Lance with his Lifetime Achievement Award and nothing seemed sick about it to me. Besides one of the reasons Nik maintains her site is for her and the fans of the Genres. Also, Nik is having a great time doing it and she also mentioned that it relieves stress.
Dog: Well, they do not look at each other like father and daughter.
Dr. Doolittle: You have a lot to learn. I suggest you work on your excuse for why the pillow is torn up before Nik comes home.
Dog: Oh that is easy Dr. Doolittle. I am going to blame my frustrations for not finding Lance and that I got so mad I tore up the pillow.
Dog: Even those racoons couldn't help. They claim I have diminished capacity because Lance is suppose to be at a FX Convention this weekend in Orlando Florida at the Orange County Convention and that I suck. They said everybody knows that information and therefore I double suck. They also said:
Racoon #2: Lance Henriksen is not down here.
Racoon #3: Who is Lance Henriksen anyway?
Dr. Doolittle: Sounds like you are jealous of Nik's time spent with the Super Fans and her Blogsites. Nik enjoys herself at the conventions. Also, you know Nik goes to a lot of conventions that Lance Henriksen is not expected to appear.
Dr. Doolittle: You know Dog this issue is not about Lance Henriksen. It is about your fear of losing Nik to all her new friends and bloggers.
Dog: What do you know?
Dr. Doolittle: I know that people know matter how much they love their pets need to interact with other people. I also believe that If Nik came home one day and you were missing she would try to visit every shelter or pound looking for you.
Dog: I guess you are right. I am jealous. What should I do Dr. Doolittle?
Dr. Doolittle: Talk to Nik and tell her how you feel.
Dog: I will do that.
Dr. Doolittle: I must tell you Dog, Nik does like some other actors. She just doesn't have a blog on them.
Dog: Like who?
Dr. Doolittle: Well there is Actor Richard Dean Andersen, Michael Shank, and that guy that runs the fictional FBI missing person unit in "Without A Trace" . There is William Petersen from CSI: Crime Scene Investigiation and Tommy Lee Jones. Oh and she is crazy about Steven Seagal. There are others I can not recall.
Dog: Dang Dr. Doolittle you act like Nik is a slut!!!!! Besides Steven Seagal should not count.
Dr. Doolittle: Why?
Dog: I heard he can't act.
Dr. Doolittle: No Dog, Nik is not a slut. She is a healthy heterosexual female.
Dr. Doolittle: Talk to you later and stay out of that Merlot!!!!!!!
We are continuing the blog thread on the Contributing Associates of the Blogsites by Lafemmenikita07. Our next Contributing Associate we would like to introduce is "Jolie" pronounced Joee. Jolie is pictured with character "Ronin" from Stargate Atlantis.
Jolie and "Nik" aka Lafemmenikita07 met during the convention circuit in Burbank California in 2006 at the Hilton Convention Center at the SCI-FI conventions. The rest is history.
By Lafemmenikita07
Nik (pronounced Nick) and Jolie have remained friends. Above, Jolie won first place in the costume contest (woman in the yellow dress) sponsored by Creation Entertainment.
Below Jolie is pictured with the character Lee Adama from Battlestar Galactica.
In my opinion, Super fans of the Millennium Series we should stop caring whether a Millennium movie is made or not. There were so many unresolved issues that happened behind the scenes with participants that wrecked what could have been a longer lasting and thought provoking series. If a Millennium movie were made now the studios probably would bring in writers, creators, directors, etc., that have no real insight into the series. More than likely Super Fans we will not like the movie. And as we saw with AVP2 they may not bring back the orginal actor that we all want to see portray Frank Black. The one and only Actor Lance Henriksen. As far as I am concerned, there is no Millennium without Actor Lance Henriksen. By Lafemmenikita07
___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
"The following article, written by Richard Preston, first
appeared in the pages of TV Zone magazine, issue number
143. The quotes scattered throughout offer valuable insight
into Lance Henriksen's opinions regarding Millennium's
production. The article's content strongly reflects Preston's
and Henriksen's personal opinions regarding the quality of
the show..."
"Even though The X-Files spin-offs were short-lived, no one
could accuse them of being dull. Millennium was set in the
same 'spooky' universe as Mulder and Scully's adventures,
but it didn't seem to gain the same trust from the networks.
Now Season Three is to get its first screening on British
television, and series star Lance Henriksen reveals to TV
Zone he has mixed feelings about three seasons playing
Frank Black.
"The second season I wasn't as crazy about," he says. "The
third I thought was pretty wild though as I didn't know
where it was going, ever. The first season is the season I
liked the most, because it was Chris Carter doing it and he
had a real control over it. He had his hand on the helm in
other words. So doing Millennium was always an adventure
because I never knew what was going to happen when they
handed me a script. That's kind of an exciting thing, you
can't refuse the scripts if you don't like them."
It is fairly well known that Season Two was not Henriksen's
favourite and, like The X-Files, it was sometimes noticeable
which episodes Carter had a hand in producing and directing
— as if there was an element of his passion coming through.
Perhaps the universe created by Carter really needed Carter
himself to be there to make sense of it all. But after a whole
year with the creator and whole year without, was Henriksen
feeling reluctant about doing a third season? "You can't
predict the future, you really have high hopes for the season
that's coming. Season Three was OK. Season One was fresh
and new and it was trying to find itself and I just think that
Season Two got off to a crazy start with the guys who wrote
it, but they were OK. The third season was not the worst it
was just more scattered. I think that once the Millennium
Group was found out to be a group of bad people, the guy
producing it didn't know where to go with it. I think Fox
made a big mistake canceling Millennium."
The Good and the Bad
"Was Henriksen perhaps upset at the way the second and
third seasons developed after Carter's departure? "I don't
think so. Chris has a very philosophic view of this thing,
when he makes a decision he sticks with it," says Henriksen.
"Some of it I'm sure he didn't like but if in a year you're
doing 26 shows and 10 of them are excellent, you've really
done something. Some of it was very good television. It was
shot well and it was well thought out. I don't think anyone
should feel that it failed in anyway. The reason it came off
the air was totally a Fox decision, we were all ready to go
again."
"Perhaps Carter saw something unique in Henriksen he new
producers didn't. "I have no idea why he hired me, Chris
never told me. But I read the script and thought, 'Wow it's
so dark, what's the redeeming quality in this guy?' Chris and
I met at a restaurant and talked about it and he said that the
heroic nature comes from the fact that this guy will never
give up, he won't quit but despite this, it did get very dark,
there's no doubt about that."
"As fans will know, Millennium came to an end shortly
before the end of the real millennium and if it were to come
back to our screens, wouldn't the fact that it is now the 21st
Century dampen the concept of the series? "It isn't about the
millennium finishing, it's really something else. The
millennium was a good hook but in reality it was about
something that is going on all the time. Like, right now
there is an awful lot of strange cases going on in America
and everywhere else. My biggest hope was that we would
have done a Millennium feature film. If anything ever leant
itself to a feature it would be Millennium. It would be pretty
dark and with language too, that's the best part. I think the
reason to do a feature is that it would have language. On
television you could only get away with so much.
Millennium if anything needs language. I would love to see
what the movie would be."
Season Four?
"Henriksen seems keen that the series, or at least the character of Frank Black, could return in some form. If Millennium was to spawn a feature film the repercussions on its universe would be very interesting. If the desired project did go ahead it could leave the door open for a fourth season, but what route would that take? "In a Season Four there would be less solving the case by the hour, and there would be many more cases going on simultaneously so that you would never know when the show was going to end. You would just be totally involved in the world that these characters were in. Because some cases in reality take years, you don't do it in the course of a show which is what I wanted to see from the very beginning. Artistically it would become more poetic and deal with issues in a more abstract way."
"With The X-Files about to enter a ninth year, there will be spooky goings on for quite some time. "It's pretty extraordinary. If Chris Carter wants it to continue he'll put his vitality into it. If he gets distracted with something else, then everything suffers just a little bit. I guess you can't be the bride at every wedding and the corpse at every funeral," the actor jokes."
"With the parent show continuing, could Frank Black turn up again just as in the Season Six episode "Millennium"? "I had no idea what they were doing with that. I thought it was going to be the close of it all but it turned out it had nothing to do with ending Millennium it just had to do with The X-Files having a zombie show. It was a little disappointing for me because I wanted it to be something a little more. The only thing that ended Millennium was the fact that it was New Year's Eve. But I'd probably come back as Frank Black, I'd love to, but depends on what they would want me to do though."
Carter Control
"From watching the second and third seasons of the show, it seems apparent that those who had inherited Millennium didn't put the same amount of heart and soul into it that Chris Carter had during the first season. The show became more about the character of Black and the cases he solved than his ability. Did the cancellation of a show that Henriksen enjoyed and was obviously proud of upset him? "Yes it did, but only in the respect that it was potentially a really great show," Henriksen sighs. "I really miss the opportunity. Chris Cater was much more honest to the original idea which was of this character, Frank Black, and his world. If Chris had stayed with it, it would have evolved even better and been more hardcore. It would have been really good. I can't look back on it and think that way though. It's like sour grapes; it would be foolish to go and pick the episodes apart now. It was a good and powerful experience and a lot of I hard work."