• About

Not The Baseball Pitcher

~ Just another WordPress.com weblog

Not The Baseball Pitcher

Monthly Archives: May 2009

May 2009 Book Round-up

31 Sunday May 2009

Posted by Randy Johnson in Books

≈ Leave a comment

TH: 63: Jake Ransom and The Skull King’s Shadow – James Rollins

MY: 64: The Fourth Dimension Is Death – Samuel Holt(Donald E. Westlake)

FA: 65: Dragon’s Luck – Robert Asprin

MY: 66: The February Doll Murders – Michael Avallone

MY: 67: The 8th Confession – James Patterson and Maxine Paetro

WE: 68: Guild – Ed Gorman

AD: 69: Endworld: Doomsday – David Robbins

WE: 70: The Loner – J. A. Johnstone

MY: 71: Sherlock Holmes Mystery Magazine #2 – edited by Marvin Kaye

TH: 72: Terminal Freeze – Lincoln Child

AD: 73: Fargo: Hell On Wheels – John Benteen(Ben Haas)

CR: 74: Savage Season – Joe R. Lonsdale

AD: 75: Legend In Blue Steel – Spider Page(Donald G. Cormack)

SF: 76: Star Trek – Alan Dean Foster based on a script by Roberto Orci and Alex
Kurtzman based on Star Trek created by Gene Roddenberry

MY: 77: Dividend On Death – Brett Halliday

SF: 78: Anarchaos – Curt Clark(Donald E. Westlake)

TH: 79: Indiana Jones and The Pyramid of The Sorcerer – Ryder Windham

TH: 80: Indiana Jones and The Mystery of Mount Sinai – J. W. Rinzler

May 2009 Movie Round-up

31 Sunday May 2009

Posted by Randy Johnson in movies

≈ Leave a comment

Gunfight At Red Sands(1963)

Ride Beyond Vengeance(1966)

Blood At Sundown(1967)

This Man Can’t Die(1967)

If You Meet Sartana…Pray For Your Death(1968)

I Am Sartana…Your Angel of Death(1969)

Have A Good Funeral, My Friend…Sartana Will Pay(1970)

One Damned Day At Dawn, Django Meets Sartana(1970)

Django and Sartana Are Coming…It’s The End(1970)

Sartana In The Valley of Death(1970)

I Am Sartana, Trade Your Guns For A Coffin(1970)

Light The Fuse…Sartana Is Coming(1971)

The Price of Death(1971)

The Proud and Damned(1972)

The Outlaw Josey Wales(1976)

Lethal Weapon(1987)

Star Trek(2009)

Star Trek: The Review

30 Saturday May 2009

Posted by Randy Johnson in movies

≈ 4 Comments

Tags

Science Fiction, Star Trek

I finally got a chance to see STAR TREK this afternoon and thought I’d pass along my thoughts on the new project. I’m one of those original Trek fans(I saw The Man Trap first run) that have been looking forward to it’s release.
200px-Startrekposter
Overall, I have to say I was impressed. It wasn’t perfect, but they did a decent job.

On to specifics.

There was a coherent plot for a change, a fast moving story that brings all the classic characters together for THAT first time. The original continuity was changed in doing this(a fact that has alarmed long time fans to no end), but the storyline accounts for this by admitting that visitors from the future would irrevocably alter the time line by their presence alone(something the original glossed over time and again).

The characters were all young and pretty(well, if we don’t count Chekov) and I loved Urban’s spot-on take of De Forest Kelly, despite other people’s objections. It gave longtime fans something to hang their hopes. Chekov’s age, seventeen, despite McCoy’s utter horror, didn’t bother me either. We have child prodigies today that defy explanation.

New techniques in film making allowed them to do things that never could have been done back in the sixties on a television budget. A new, bright shiny ship with all the bells and whistles.

Sure, the science was a little wonky. It always was in Star Trek, which, to my mind, takes it out of the realm of science fiction into fantasy. The red matter was a little goofy and the effects of a black hole on ships and people passing through it was sidestepped much too easily.

Now a few things I didn’t like.

Despite my passing on the wrongheadedness of most of Star Trek’s science, there are some things they HAVE to get right. This is supposed to be the military/exploring arm of the Federation. A certain decorum has to be maintained.

The relationship between Spock and Uhura, while surprising, didn’t bother me. The private moment between them in the elevator was fine, appropriate. But later in the movie, at a critical moment when timing meant everything, they take the time to embrace in front of the crew.

Spock, as first officer, must maintain an air of command. the strain of a relationship with a subordinate, carried out in public, can undermine his respect with other crew members.

And Kirk. Three years away from being a civilian, a less than perfect one at that, he’s now Captain of a powerful starship. That would be akin to a third year cadet from Annapolis being made Captain of a battleship. Never happen. I don’t care how much he did to save Earth, they should have awarded him the medal they did and sent him off to gain that all-important experience. There is no replacement for that.

I give it a strong B+. My nephew, all of twenty-five, did not like the movie. His response was they metaphorically “flipped the bird” at Star Trek.

I’m sure Trek’s publisher is readying a line of novels following this new continuity. That’s fine. I don’t read it as much as I used to; too many novels and varying quality among them. There are a few authors that do fine work and I don’t much like stories of Voyager and Enterprise, the two weakest of the shows, much preferring TOS tales to all others.

What of the future for the series? I’m quite certain there will be more. The box office is the best so far this summer(not saying a whole lot because there are still some big pictures to come yet), but it’s quite substantial, the best of any previous Trek film.

What will be the plot of ST XII? If the Federation is the benevolent organization they purport to be, despite Vulcan being destroyed and Earth nearly so, they should go to the star that started all this trouble in the future and use the red matter device to destroy it NOW. After all, old Spock from the future is around and should, with the proper help, be able to recreate the device. It would be the humane thing to do.

We’ll see.

Sartana: The Complete Saga

29 Friday May 2009

Posted by Randy Johnson in movies

≈ 4 Comments

Tags

Sartana, spaghetti westerns

This three disc, ten movie set covers one of Europe’s most popular western characters in the spaghetti genre. Never big in the United States, he’s become somewhat of a cult figure, even today, among fans.
Sartana_31
There are either four or five “official” films in the series, depending on where you look. Gianni Garko played him in four films and George Hilton took the role in the fifth when Garko turned it down. Purists don’t consider the Hilton film official as he wasn’t the original actor. Others do as the same company and director made the movie.

Apparently copyright laws in Europe were a little loose back then(now I don’t know about) and quite a few films were made using Sartana by other companies(some films even threw Sartana in the title just to sell the picture). The same thing happened with other popular characters such as Trinity and Django(one “official” and thirty sequels).
Sartana_04
Garko played a not so nice character named Sartana in a movie before the series, which is where he apparently got the job and the name was liked/used. Later, he played a character called Mr. Silver where he riffed on Sartana in some mannerisms and dress.

Sartana is presented as a mysterious character, a gambler/gunman, hinting at times that he might be a ghostly avenger, always seeming to appear at the right time to insert himself into a situation where the innocent are usually in trouble. In gun battle after gun battle, bullets never seem to hit him and he rarely misses when he returns fire.

Tall and lean, he dresses in a fancy black suit, vest and tie, with a black, red-lined cape. Riding a white horse, he has a wide ranging arsenal from a strange four barrel derringer, a watch on a long chain made of lead(makes a nice club), Winchester, Colt peacemaker, and even an organ that held a disguised cannon/machine gun. In one picture, he even has a small, robot-like mechanical toy that holds explosives. His favorite hangouts seem to be saloons and gambling casinos.

The first director was fond of the James Bond pictures and wanted a similar western character when the series was starting. The mcguffin driving these five pictures is gold, large amounts, and the body count is always extremely high.

Sartana is on the side of the innocent and is usually going up against the rich and powerful, though he’s never shy about taking the gold involved in the various plots.

IF YOU MEET SARTANA, PRAY FOR YOUR DEATH

There seems to be three sides in this one. Klaus Kinski has an outlaw band, there’s an outfit led by a Mexican “General,” and the good townspeople involved in the swindle. Sartana keeps popping up, breaking up robberies and causing shifting alliances until he wins out in the end. sartana04

I AN SARTANA, YOUR ANGEL OF DEATH

Sartana is framed for a bank robbery, $300,000 in gold, and paper is put out on him to the tune of $10,000 dead or alive. He investigates to clear his name and, of course, find that gold. Klaus Kinski appears as a bounty hunter.sartana_angel_03_kinski

HAVE A GOOD FUNERAL, MY FRIEND…SARTANA WILL PAY

This one involves a crooked banker, an even more crooked Chinese gambling hall owner, con men, and worthless land that everyone seems to want. The owner is murdered and his niece comes to town to claim the land. Sartana is on hand to help her, but everything is not as it seems.

SARTANA IS HERE…TRADE YOUR PISTOL FOR A COFFIN

This seems to have been the fifth filmed, but fourth released in the series. George Hilton takes the role after Garko passes.
sartanatrade_03
Gold shipments from the local mine keeps getting stolen. Sartana pops in just as one load is hit, watching as the guards and driver are killed, then dynamite thrown in the coach as the gang rides off. He stops the explosion only to discover that the strong box is filled with rocks instead of gold. Naturally, he decides to investigate what is going on. The smell of gold always interests him.

LIGHT THE FUSE…SARTANA IS COMING

This one involves half a million in gold, two million in counterfeit bills, and a deal gone bad. The gold and paper disappears and Sartana is one of the people looking for it. He plays all sides off against each other, until he can find that gold.

That covers the main series.

Gianni Garko appeared in two other westerns that used the Sartana name or motif. BLOOD AT SUNDOWN came before the series and he was Sartana, a blood thirsty sort who had taken over the town while his brother was away in prison for twelve years. The movie concerns the brother’s attempts to restore order and justice in the town.

PRICE OF DEATH presents Garko as a private eye type hired to prove Klaus Kinski’s character innocent of a robbery/murder before the hanging. A not so nice person, Kinski’s trial is obviously a railroading from the start. Someone wants him out of the way.

Though Garko’s character is Mister Silver, his dress and manner is reminiscent of his more famous Sartana.

Which brings us to the other three films in the set.

SARTANA IN THE VALLEY OF DEATH

This seemed to be one of those films where they just slipped Sartana into the title. Though the main character dressed like Sartana, he is an outlaw named Lee Galloway betrayed by his partners, three brothers, and their battles across Death Valley over the stolen gold.

An average western.

ONE DAMNED DAY AT DAWN, DJANGO MEETS SARTANA and DJANGO AND SARTANA ARE COMING…IT’S THE END are the last two films in the set. The same two actors played the title roles. In the first, no name is mentioned for the Sartana character, let alone Sartana. He’s a young fellow, the new Sheriff of Black City, dressed in a foppish manner. Django teams up with him to wipe out two allied outlaw gangs terrorizing the town.

A decent western.

The second title is the weakest of the set. Though the same actor, this Sartana is completely different. Though made the same year as the first, he looks much older and wears regular range clothes.

The outlaw leader is a little over the top, hamming it up outrageously, playing poker with himself in front of a mirror and arguing at the same time. The movie featured a lot of fist fights before guns were brought into play.

A weak film.

The group as a whole isn’t bad. One terrible film, one average, and eight pretty good westerns in a modestly priced set from Amazon. If one likes the spaghetti genre, it’s worth checking out.

One last thing. The titles in this post all came from the packaging. While dubbed in English, the prints have all credits in foreign languages: Italian and German I think.

Life, Explained*

28 Thursday May 2009

Posted by Randy Johnson in Humor

≈ 1 Comment

On the first day, God created the dog and said, “Sit all day by the door of your house and bark at everyone who comes in or walks past. For that, I’ll give you a life span of twenty years.”
The dog said, “That’s a lot of years of barking, How about I give you ten back?”

God agreed.

On the second day, God created the monkey and said, “Entertain people, do tricks, and make them laugh. For this I will give you a life span of twenty years.”

The monkey said, “Monkey tricks for twenty years? That’s a long time to perform. How about I give you back ten like the dog?”

God agreed.

On the third day, God created the cow and said, “You must go into the field with the farmer all day long and suffer under the sun, have calves and give milk to support the farmer’s family. For this, I give you a life span of sixty years.”

The cow said, That’s a tough life for sixty years, How about I give you forty back and settle for twenty?”

God agreed.

On the fourth day, God created man and said, “Eat, sleep, play, marry, and enjoy your life. For this, I give you a life span of twenty years.”

But man said, “Only twenty years? What about giving me the cow’s forty, the monkey’s ten, and the dog’s ten that they all gave back, okay ? That’s eighty, right?”

“All right,” said God, “you asked for it.”

So that is why for the first twenty years of our life, we eat, sleep, and enjoy ourselves. For the next forty, we slave to support our families. The next ten are spent doing monkey tricks to entertain the grandchildren, and the last ten we sit on the front porch and bark at everyone.

Such is life.

*Hat tip tp Dayton Ward

V: The New Series

28 Thursday May 2009

Posted by Randy Johnson in Television

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

alien invasion, V

Watching this clip, I remembered the original V. I’m talking about the miniseries, not that abominable TV show. The miniseries was great and then they proceeded to screw it up badly when it went to a weekly show. They could never seem to settle on characters, constantly adding and subtracting them almost every show.

This trailer looks decent, but then trailers are always good. Sometimes those good clips are all the good stuff from the show. I’m willing to give it a look, but don’t expect to be surprised. And by that I mean see something worth coming back to each week;

We’ll see.

Gunfight At Red Sands(Duello nel Texas)1963

27 Wednesday May 2009

Posted by Randy Johnson in movies

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

spaghetti westerns

kwkf2k2XX81hxJ9EqyrFDaBuiBDThis movie from 1963 is one of the earliest of that genre that came to be known as spaghetti westerns. Filmed in Spain, at this stage, it was still aping Hollywood westerns. To put it in perspective, Clint Eastwood was still doing Rawhide and Sergio Leone had only directed one film. The style wasn’t there yet.

It starred Richard Harrison in the title role(Gringo in Spain), a B-movie actor that specialized in sword and sandal epics in Europe. He liked to joke that his main contribution to cinema was turning down the role in A Fistful of Dollars, instead recommending Clint Eastwood for the part.

GUNFIGHT AT RED SANDS is a revenge story. Harrison plays a man adoptedgunfight at red sands icon by a Mexican family and getting the nickname Gringo from his friends as a child. He’s been away four years fighting with the revolutionaries in Mexico. Tired of war and killing, he’s headed home.

Nearing his family’s ranch, he spots three horsemen racing away, only to discover his father murdered, his brother shot, and their gold, laboriously panned from a creek, stolen.

Things have changed in the four years Gringo has been gone. The old Sheriff is gone, replaced by a young fellow named Corbett(he seemed to have a thing for vests as I noticed about four or five different ones 240px-DuelloGringoas the movie progressed). Wearing a fancy looking two gun rig, one notices early on that he seems unwilling to investigate, swearing they were probably Mexicans and across the border by now.

Maria, the saloon owner who Gringo seems to have a past with, is a harder woman than he remembers and hangs with that Sheriff. Gringo wants to leave the investigation to the law, but circumstances won’t let him as he’s ambushed by one of the robbers, who he kills.

The final showdown is where the American title comes from I suppose, though I don’t get Red Sands. The town is named Carterville.

I liked the film which featured Ennio Morricone’s first western score.

downloadGringo-137748937-large

Laugh of The Day

27 Wednesday May 2009

Posted by Randy Johnson in Humor

≈ Leave a comment

Click below for the latest danger from black market viagra:

http://www.superlaugh.com/1/blkmarket.htm

Donald Westlake and Curt Clark

25 Monday May 2009

Posted by Randy Johnson in Books

≈ 4 Comments

Tags

Curt Clark, Donald E. Westlake

Donald Westlake is known primarily for his crime fiction, the humorous Dortmunder series, the Parker books under his Richard Stark name, not to mention a host of other titles. But he dabbled occasionally in science fiction, at least early in his career. TOMORROW’S CRIMES gathers all those stories under one cover, nine shorts and one novel titled ANARCHAOS.
anarchaos
I’ve not read the stories, but I imagine there’s a crime element in them since this novel has a mystery as its central theme.

Rolf Malone had spent seven years in prison for manslaughter. It seems he has a violent temper. His brother Gar is a businessman assigned to the planet Anarchaos and a job had been arranged for Rolf as his assistant when he finishes his prison term.

On the day of his release, Rolf is informed that his brother has been killed. Since travel arrangements had already been set up and paid for, he decides he’s going to the planet and find out exactly what happened to his brother and who was responsible.

Anarchaos is a strange world. It circles a red giant, it’s day the same length as it’s year. The same face is always toward the sun, known to the colonists as Hell. The colony, five cities, lives on that face, the back side too cold and inhospitable for life.
The planet has no government, no police, owned by the corporations that run the mines. Valuable minerals and furs are its only exports.

Rolf thinks he’s a tough man. After all, he’d been in prison for killing someone. He’s heard the stories, but believes he can handle anything.

The last thing he’s told before disembarking from the shuttle, along with two other passengers, is that, over the last ten years, 72% of off-world visitors have disappeared, presumed murdered. Thatr means only one of the three will make it off the planet.

In his arrogance, Rolf believes he will be that one. His weapons are promptly confiscated.

Anarchaos proceeds, via that trite old saying, to chew him up and spit him out. Sold into slavery to work the mines, Rolf sinks into a funk as time passes, more than he realizes, that he only snaps out of when one hand is amputated because of an infection.

He escapes, is rescued by an old trapper, who decides he now has his own slave.

Everybody wants a piece of Rolf Malone and he doesn’t know why. He escapes once more, intent now only on getting to a spaceport and returning to Earth. Not that easy.
Every time he makes a move, someone else grabs him and questions him about his brother.

Slowly, he starts to learn what he came to Anarchaos to discover. Who killed his brother and why it was done. The people responsible want some knowledge from him. something his brother found and told him all about. Only it never happened.

I enjoyed this book and it’s resolution. I kept thinking I knew where it was headed. Partially right, but not completely. I think I need to get the collection of stories and read more science fiction from the grandmaster of mystery fiction.

Dividend On Death – Brett Halliday

23 Saturday May 2009

Posted by Randy Johnson in Books

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

Brett Halliday, Mike Shayne

I came to be a Mike Shayne fan long after Davis Dresser had ceased writing the redheaded PI’s adventures. 1958 was the last one and I started reading the paperbacks in the late sixties/early seventies. I bought and read the magazine as well, though, to my regret, I stopped those before James Reasoner and his wife, Livia Washburn, began their run of Shayne stories.
shayne
This is the first Dresser novel I’ve read, though I do have a western I have’t gotten to as yet.

Dividend on Death was the first Michael Shayne novel published in 1939. Though it’s been a good many years since I last read a Shayne novel, this one was much different than memory serves of those others near the end of the series run.

Shayne was that wise-cracking, cigarette smoking, liquor drinking PI, but there is an added dimension to this one. A touch of humor is mixed in with the usual dead bodies, stonewalling the rigid cop, beatings, attempted murder. Throw in a valuable painting, a hood and his gang, a strange doctor, it all makes a strong mix that our favorite private eye is trying to unravel before it’s too late. He even manages that old plot device of bringing all the principles together at the end. That ending isn’t quite the same as usual though.

A satisfying novel and one that makes me anxious to read the next few in the series. I will need to track them down I guess.

← Older posts
May 2009
S M T W T F S
 12
3456789
10111213141516
17181920212223
24252627282930
31  
« Apr   Jun »

Recent Posts

  • July 2015 Movie Round-Up
  • July 2015 Book Round-Up
  • It’s Been Fun
  • For Your Amusement
  • Drummer of Vengeance (Il giorno del giudizio)1971

Blogroll

  • Alan Dean Foster
  • Anthony Neil Smith
  • Astronomy Picture of The Day
  • Barry Eisler
  • Beat To A Pulp
  • Bill Crider
  • Bookgasm
  • Broken Trails
  • Cap'n's Blog
  • Carl V. Anderson
  • CBS Radio Mystery Theater
  • Charles Gramlich
  • Chris La Tray
  • Cullen Gallagher
  • David Cranmer
  • Dayton Ward
  • Ed Gorman
  • Evan Lewis
  • Fear On Demand
  • Frederik Pohl
  • Gary Dobbs
  • George Kelley
  • Harlan Ellison
  • Hollywood Memorabilia
  • Hour 25
  • J F Norris
  • J. D. Rhoades
  • James Reasoner
  • Jeff Mariotte
  • Jerry House
  • Jim Winter
  • Joachim Boaz
  • Joe Lansdale
  • John Scalzi
  • Kevin Tipple
  • Larry D. Sweazy
  • Laurie Powers
  • Lee Goldberg
  • Martin Edwards
  • Meridian Bridge
  • Nik Morton
  • Old Time Radio
  • Old Time Radio Show Catalog
  • Open Range
  • Patti Abbott
  • Paul Bishop
  • Paul D. Brazill
  • Radio Tales of The Strange & Fantastic
  • REH: Two Gun Raconteur
  • Richard Robinson
  • Scott Cupp
  • Scott D. Parker
  • Secret Dead Blog
  • Spur & Lock
  • The Rap Sheet
  • Tipping My Fedora
  • Todd Mason
  • Victor Gischler
  • Western Fiction Review
  • WordPress.com

Archives

  • July 2015
  • June 2015
  • May 2015
  • April 2015
  • March 2015
  • February 2015
  • January 2015
  • December 2014
  • November 2014
  • October 2014
  • September 2014
  • August 2014
  • July 2014
  • June 2014
  • May 2014
  • April 2014
  • March 2014
  • February 2014
  • January 2014
  • December 2013
  • November 2013
  • October 2013
  • September 2013
  • August 2013
  • July 2013
  • June 2013
  • May 2013
  • April 2013
  • March 2013
  • February 2013
  • January 2013
  • December 2012
  • November 2012
  • October 2012
  • September 2012
  • August 2012
  • July 2012
  • June 2012
  • May 2012
  • April 2012
  • March 2012
  • February 2012
  • January 2012
  • December 2011
  • November 2011
  • October 2011
  • September 2011
  • August 2011
  • July 2011
  • June 2011
  • May 2011
  • April 2011
  • March 2011
  • February 2011
  • January 2011
  • December 2010
  • November 2010
  • October 2010
  • September 2010
  • August 2010
  • July 2010
  • June 2010
  • May 2010
  • April 2010
  • March 2010
  • February 2010
  • January 2010
  • December 2009
  • November 2009
  • October 2009
  • September 2009
  • August 2009
  • July 2009
  • June 2009
  • May 2009
  • April 2009
  • March 2009
  • February 2009
  • January 2009
  • December 2008
  • November 2008
  • October 2008
  • September 2008
  • August 2008
  • July 2008
  • June 2008
  • May 2008

Categories

  • Alan Steel
  • Andrew Bergman
  • Animation
  • Ann Sothern
  • Art
  • authors
  • Blues
  • Books
  • Busby Berkeley
  • Chap O'Keefe
  • Christmas
  • Comics
  • Crime
  • Drama.Overlooked Movies
  • ebboks
  • ebook
  • Ebooks
  • Edward G. Robinson
  • family
  • fiction
  • Forgotten Books
  • Franchot Tone
  • Gary Dennis
  • Geraldine Fitzgerald
  • Graphic Novels
  • grumpy cat
  • Historical
  • History
  • Humor
  • Humphrey Bogart
  • idiots
  • Joan Crawford
  • John Blumenthal
  • Johnston McCulley
  • Kasey Riley
  • Lee Van Cleef
  • Max Allan Collins
  • Melvyn Douglas
  • Michele Giradon
  • Mike Bond
  • Mike Marshal
  • Motorhead
  • movies
  • music
  • Mystery
  • Overlooked Movies
  • Paul Draker
  • Personal
  • Peter Lorre
  • Poetry
  • politics
  • Quarry
  • Radio
  • religion
  • Rex Kusler
  • Robert Barnard
  • Robert L. Fish
  • Robert Mitchum
  • Robert Ray
  • Robert Ryan
  • Robert Woods
  • Robert Young
  • Romantic Suspense
  • Science Fiction
  • Science?
  • spaghetti westen
  • spaghetti western
  • Sports
  • Sydney Greenstreet
  • Television
  • The Lawson Family
  • The Wild Wild West
  • Thriller
  • Timothy Ashby
  • Tony Anthony
  • True crime
  • Uncategorized
  • Western
  • William Berger
  • Youtube

Blog at WordPress.com.

Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy
  • Follow Following
    • Not The Baseball Pitcher
    • Join 460 other followers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • Not The Baseball Pitcher
    • Customize
    • Follow Following
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar
 

Loading Comments...