Submitted by Bobby Terror and the Argyle Sweaters

From Wikipedia:

Diablo II is a sequel to the game Diablo, a dark fantasy-themed action role-playing game in a hack and slash and “dungeon roaming” style. It was released for Microsoft Windows and Mac OS in 2000 by Blizzard Entertainment, and was developed by Blizzard North.

Diablo II was one of the most popular games of 2000.[1] Major factors that contributed to Diablo II’s success include what fans found to be addictive hack and slash gameplay and free access to Battle.net. Diablo II may be played as a single player game, multi-player via a LAN, or multi-player via Battle.net.[2]

The game was conceptualized and designed by David Brevik and Erich Schaefer, with Blizzard North founders David Brevik, Max and Erich Schaefer acting as Project Leads for the other disciplines (Engineering, Character Art and Environment Art, respectively). The main production roles were handled by Matthew Householder and Bill Roper.

An expansion to Diablo II, Diablo II: Lord of Destruction, was released in 2001, and is now at version 1.12a. A sequel, Diablo III, was announced on June 28, 2008.

Submitted by Emily S

I had this *cassette* when I was younger!

Submitted by Matt L

I could say alot about Monster Squad, a movie about Dracula resurrecting the great Universal Studios monsters to resume their reign of terror. But I think the most epic line in the movie probably does it better than I ever could.

“Ahh! Wolfman! Kick him in the nards!”
“Does the wolfman have nards?”
-Kick!-
“Whoa! The wolfman has nards!”

Pure. Win.

Submitted by Morocco Pete and the Cleaning Measels 7

From Wikipedia:

Paper Dolls is an American prime time soap opera set in New York’s fashion industry. The show centered around the head of a top modeling agency (Morgan Fairchild), her conflicts with the family of a cosmetics tycoon (Lloyd Bridges), and the careers of two teenage models (Nicollette Sheridan and Terry Farrell). This show marked the debut of Sheridan.
The soap opera, based on a 1982 TV film of the same name, aired for 14 episodes on ABC from September 23, 1984 to December 25, 1984. Reruns of the series have been shown on the SOAPnet cable channel. In Germany, where the show was called Karussell der Puppen (Carousel of Dolls), the show was more successful than Dallas and Falcon Crest.

Submitted by Misti

Submitted by Jose R

From Wikipedia:

Elfquest (or ElfQuest) is a cult hit comic book property created by Wendy and Richard Pini in 1978. The basic premise is a fantasy story about a community of elves and other fictional species who struggle to survive and coexist on a primitive Earth-like planet with two moons. Several published volumes of prose fiction also share the same setting. Over the years Elfquest has been self-published by the Pinis, then Marvel Comics, then the Pinis again through their own company Warp Graphics and more recently DC Comics. All issues of Elfquest are available online for free at the official ElfQuest site.

Submitted by Nic H

From Wikipedia:

Night Visions is an American television anthology series created in the style of The Twilight Zone. Each hour-long episode was made up of two half-hour stories that dealt with themes of the supernatural or simply explored the dark side of human nature. Henry Rollins was the uncredited host of the show. Besides Rollins, the show featured many big names including Lou Diamond Phillips, Cary Elwes, Malcolm McDowell, Stephen Baldwin, Thora Birch, Natasha Lyonne, Bill Pullman, Brian Dennehy, Bridget Fonda, Sherilyn Fenn, Jason London, Jack Palance, Jay Mohr, Luke Perry, and Pam Grier, among others.
The episodes also featured various directors. Some were famous and well-established, such as Tobe Hooper. Some, like Brian Dennehy, JoBeth Williams, and Bill Pullman, were actors trying their hands at directing. Other directors include Joe Dante, Paul Shapiro, Ian Toynton, Jefery Levy, Ernest R. Dickerson, Keith Gordon, and Bryan Spicer.

Submitted by Steve H

From Wikipedia:

Explorers is a 1985 science fiction, fantasy film targeted at a family audience. It was the first feature film for both River Phoenix and Ethan Hawke. The third young actor in it was Jason Presson. The story was written by Eric Luke and the film was directed by Joe Dante.
It was filmed in 70mm color with 6-track sound, and runs for 109 minutes. The special effects in the movie were produced by Industrial Light & Magic.
The film did not do well at the box office, owing in large part to being released on the same weekend that the Live Aid concert occurred, although it did better in video rentals and DVD sales. It has gained a cult following among fans of Dante’s work, as well as science fiction fans and those who feel it is an overall family friendly movie.

Submitted by Katherine N

From Wikipedia:

Savage Garden was an Australian pop duo that enjoyed major international success between 1997 and 2000. The band was composed of Darren Hayes (vocals) and Daniel Jones (keyboards, sequencing, and guitar). They had a string of hits in the late nineties, and are best remembered today for their ballad “Truly Madly Deeply”, which is considered their signature song, and the songs “To the Moon and Back”, “I Knew I Loved You”, “Crash and Burn”, “I Want You” and “Affirmation”.

Submitted by Ben S

From Wikipedia:

SilverHawks was an animated television series developed by Rankin/Bass and distributed by Lorimar-Telepictures in 1986. The animation was provided by Pacific Animation Corporation, the working name for a collective of Japanese studios prominently including Topcraft, a group who would later go on to form Studio Ghibli. In total, 65 episodes were made. It was created as a space-bound equivalent of their previous series, ThunderCats.

As was the case with ThunderCats, there was also a SilverHawks comic book series put out by then-Marvel Comics imprint Star Comics.

Currently, Warner Bros. (who purchased Lorimar in 1989) owns the rights to SilverHawks.