Paul Kearley posted a photo:

Photograph by Ivan Finbow. The date the photo was taken is unknown. A digitally restored image from an original colour negative in my collection.

dannyhennesy posted a photo:

...as I said earlier I missed out on the Fright Knight theme, I started frequenting cafés, pubs and clubs... but a small AFOL was still around in me when I visited friends with Lego I was always ready to play with their kids (and their Lego...

Peace and Noise!

/Mushroombrain from the brick-block

The days of the wall-to-wall Saturday morning cartoon blocks may be gone, but nostalgia remains in our hearts. Though cartoons in the '90s weren't solely relegated to the weekend, many of our favorite memories stemmed from those mornings watching our favorite characters. It's why many networks fill their afternoon blocks with cartoons to entertain the kids after school. And for the adults, there were the occasional few! The '90s provided an extraordinary batch of cartoons that live rent-freein our minds and deserve to be rediscovered.

1990 was an unusually big year for crime movies. There are crime films that come out every year, sure, but there was one of the best of all time in 1990: Goodfellas, plus a bunch of other notable ones. Sure, The Godfather Part III wasn’t as good as either of the first two, but it’s still not as bad as some people make it out to be. Then, there was Miller’s Crossing, which has always been an underrated Coen Brothers film, Dick Tracy (which is more of a comedic crime movie), and John Woo’s Bullet in the Head, which gets unfairly buried between The Killer (1989) and Hard Boiled (1992), despite being almost just as good.