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09.23.17 Tax Free Retirement Program

Damon Lindelof dropped a big hint that he’s adapting ‘Watchmen’ for HBO

Damon Lindelof (left) has the keys to HBO's version of 'Watchmen'
Image: Mashable composite/Getty images

You hear that? That collective groan of apprehension echoing across the internet in the last day or so? 

That’s the sound of Watchmen fans reacting to an Instagram post by Damon Lindelof (of LOST/ The Leftovers fame) that indicates he’s hard at work on an adaptation of the popular graphic novel for HBO.

Day One.

A post shared by Damon (@damonlindelof) on Sep 19, 2017 at 10:49am PDT

SEE ALSO: Hackers just sent us practically all of HBO’s social media passwords

To Lindeof’s credit, it’s a somewhat cryptic post but, if you’re a fan of the original novel, not cryptic enough to know what’s up.

In the novel, that’s the trophy given to Hollis Mason (a.k.a. the original Nite Owl) in honor of his service upon his retirement. In an ironic twist, Mason is — spoiler alert on a 32-year-old graphic novel — later beaten to death with this trophy.

This teaser isn’t a surprise though — Lindelof and HBO have been chatting about bringing Watchmen to the small screen for a spell, and it seemed like an almost-done deal earlier this summer. 

Nothing else — staff, stars, when it begins filming, etc. — is known, but this seems to be a pretty clear confirmation that something is going on.

And with Netflix’s continuing success with Marvel titles (as long as you don’t count Iron Fist), the marriage makes sense: Lindelof has proven he can handle the sci-fi and fantasy elements of a long, over-arching story (though your mileage on LOST may vary), while HBO is the kind of network that will let the series grow and breathe on its own. 

HBO will also need to fill the void left by the departure of Game of Thrones in 2019, and if there’s a story that has a cult-like following devoted enough and also a mass appeal wide enough to make the leap to TV and be successful, it’s Watchmen (which is, for what it’s worth, a DC property).

Oh, and all the violence and nudity. HBO can show all that, too.

So fire up your Dr. Manhattan memes because they’ll be just as relevant for a little while longer.

WATCH: 7 surprising discoveries about ‘The Princess Bride’ movie

Read more: http://mashable.com/2017/09/20/damon-lindelof-hbo-watchmen/

09.21.17 banks

Emmy 2017: The winners list

(CNN)The 69th Primetime Emmy Awards, hosted by Stephen Colbert, aired Sunday on CBS.

The following is a list with the winners noted with an asterisk (*) and WINNER.

Outstanding drama series

    “Better Call Saul”
    “The Crown”
    “The Handmaid’s Tale” *WINNER
    “House of Cards”
    “Stranger Things”
    “This Is Us”
    “Westworld”

    Outstanding comedy series

    “Atlanta”
    “Black-ish”
    “Master of None”
    “Modern Family”
    “Silicon Valley”
    “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt”
    “Veep” *WINNER

    Outstanding lead actor in a drama series

    Sterling K. Brown, “This Is Us” *WINNER
    Anthony Hopkins, “Westworld”
    Bob Odenkirk, “Better Call Saul”
    Matthew Rhys, “The Americans”
    Liev Schreiber, “Ray Donovan”
    Kevin Spacey, “House of Cards”
    Milo Ventimiglia, “This Is Us”

    Outstanding lead actress in a drama series

    Viola Davis, “How to Get Away With Murder”
    Claire Foy, “The Crown”
    Elisabeth Moss, “The Handmaid’s Tale” *WINNER
    Keri Russell, “The Americans”
    Evan Rachel Wood, “Westworld”
    Robin Wright, “House of Cards”

    Outstanding supporting actor in a drama series

    Jonathan Banks, “Better Call Saul”
    Ron Cephas Jonas, “This Is Us”
    David Harbour, “Stranger Things”
    Michael Kelly, “House of Cards”
    John Lithgow , “The Crown” * WINNER
    Mandy Patinkin, “Homeland”
    Jeffrey Wright , “Westworld”

    Outstanding supporting actress in a drama series

    Ann Dowd, “The Handmaid’s Tale” *WINNER
    Samira Wiley, “The Handmaid’s Tale”
    Uzo Aduba, “Orange Is the New Black”
    Millie Bobby Brown, “Stranger Things”
    Chrissy Metz , “This Is Us”
    Thandie Newton, “Westworld”

    Outstanding lead actor in a comedy series

    Anthony Anderson, “Black-ish”
    Aziz Ansari, “Master of None”
    Zach Galifianakis, “Baskets”
    Donald Glover, “Atlanta” *WINNER
    William H. Macy, “Shameless”
    Jeffrey Tambor, “Transparent”

    Outstanding lead actress in a comedy series

    Pamela Adlon, “Better Things”
    Jane Fonda, “Grace and Frankie”
    Allison Janney, “Mom”
    Ellie Kemper, “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt”
    Julia Louis-Dreyfus, “Veep” *WINNER
    Tracee Ellis Ross, “Black-ish”
    Lily Tomlin, “Grace and Frankie”

    Outstanding supporting actor in a comedy series

    Louie Anderson, “Baskets”
    Alec Baldwin, “Saturday Night Live” *WINNER
    Tituss Burgess, “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt”
    Ty Burrell, “Modern Family”
    Tony Hale, “Veep”
    Matt Walsh, “Veep”

    Outstanding supporting actress in a comedy series

    Vanessa Bayer, “Saturday Night Live”
    Leslie Jones, “Saturday Night Live”
    Kate McKinnon, “Saturday Night Live” *WINNER
    Kathryn Hahn, “Transparent”
    Judith Light, “Transparent”
    Anna Chlumsky, “Veep”

    Outstanding limited series

    “Big Little Lies” *WINNER
    “Fargo”
    “Feud: Bette and Joan”
    “The Night Of”
    “Genius”

    Outstanding lead actor in a limited series

    Riz Ahmed, “The Night Of” *WINNER
    Benedict Cumberbatch, “Sherlock: The Lying Detective”
    Robert De Niro, “The Wizard of Lies”
    Ewan McGregor, “Fargo”
    Geoffrey Rush, “Genius”
    John Turturro, “The Night Of”

    Outstanding lead actress in a limited series

    Carrie Coon, “Fargo”
    Felicity Huffman, “American Crime”
    Nicole Kidman, “Big Little Lies” *WINNER
    Jessica Lange, “Feud: Bette and Joan”
    Susan Sarandon, “Feud: Bette and Joan”
    Reese Witherspoon, “Big Little Lies”

    Outstanding supporting actress in a limited series or movie

    Judy Davis, “Feud: Bette and Joan
    Laura Dern, “Big Little Lies” *WINNER
    Jackie Hoffman ,”Feud: Bette and Joan”
    Michelle Pfeiffer, “The Wizard of Lies”
    Shailene Woodley, “Big Little Lies”

    Outstanding supporting actor in a limited series or movie

    Bill Camp, “The Night Of”
    Alfred Molina, “Feud: Bette and Joan”
    Alexander Skarsgard, “Big Little Lies” *WINNER
    David Thewlis, “Fargo”
    Stanley Tucci, “Feud: Bette and Joan”
    Michael Kenneth Williams, “The Night Of”

    Outstanding variety talk series

    “Full Frontal With Samantha Bee”
    “Jimmy Kimmel Live!”
    “Last Week Tonight With John Oliver” *WINNER
    “The Late Late Show With James Corden”
    “The Late Show With Stephen Colbert”
    “Real Time With Bill Maher”

    Outstanding reality-competition program

    “The Amazing Race”
    “American Ninja Warrior”
    “Project Runway”
    “RuPaul’s Drag Race”
    “Top Chef”
    “The Voice” *WINNER

    Outstanding directing for a comedy series

    Jamie Babbit, “Silicon Valley”
    Donald Glover, “Atlanta”*WINNER
    Mike Judge, “Silicon Valley”
    David Mandel, “Veep”
    Morgan Sackett, “Veep”
    Dale Stern, “Veep”

    Outstanding writing for a drama series

    The Duffer Brothers, “Stranger Things”
    Lisa Joy and Jonathan Nolan, “Westworld”
    Peter Morgan, “The Crown”
    Bruce Miller, “The Handmaid’s Tale” *WINNER
    Gordon Smith, “Better Call Saul”
    Joe Weisberg and Joel Fields, “The Americans”

    Outstanding writing for a comedy series

    Aziz Ansari and Lena Waithe, “Master of None”*WINNER
    Alec Berg, “Silicon Valley”
    Donald Glover, “Atlanta”
    Stephen Glover, “Atlanta”
    Billy Kimball, “Veep”
    David Mandel, “Veep”

    Outstanding directing for a drama series

    Stephen Daldry, “The Crown”
    Kate Dennis, “The Handmaid’s Tale”
    The Duffer Brothers, “Stranger Things”
    Vince Gilligan, “Better Call Saul”
    Lesli Linka Glatter, “Homeland”
    Reed Morano, “The Handmaid’s Tale” *WINNER
    Jonathan Nolan, “Westworld”

    Read more: http://www.cnn.com/2017/09/17/entertainment/emmys-winners-list/index.html

    09.19.17 banks

    Here’s all the Emmy winners

    It's Elisabeth Moss' night baby
    Image: hulu

    Will This Is Us win big, or is Handmaid’s Tale going all the way? 

    The 2017 Emmys, hosted by Stephen Colbert, air this evening. 

    SEE ALSO: ‘Stranger Things’ kids go on an awards show scavenger hunt and can we come next time?

    A full list of winners, updating live, is below. 

    DRAMA SERIES

    Better Call Saul
    The Crown
    The Handmaid’s Tale
    House of Cards
    Stranger Things
    This Is Us
    Westworld

    COMEDY SERIES

    Atlanta
    Black-ish
    Master of None
    Modern Family
    Silicon Valley
    Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt
    Veep

    TV MOVIE

    Black Mirror: San Junipero
    Dolly Parton’s Christmas of Many Colors
    The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks
    Sherlock: The Lying Detective
    The Wizard of Lies

    LIMITED SERIES

    Big Little Lies
    Fargo
    Feud: Bette and Joan
    Genius
    The Night Of

    LEAD ACTOR, DRAMA

    Sterling K. Brown, This Is Us
    Anthony Hopkins, Westworld
    Bob Odenkirk, Better Call Saul
    Matthew Rhys, The Americans
    Liev Schreiber, Ray Donovan
    Kevin Spacey, House of Cards
    Milo Ventimiglia, This Is Us

    LEAD ACTOR, COMEDY

    Anthony Anderson, Black-ish
    Aziz Ansari, Master of None
    Zach Galifianakis, Baskets
    Donald Glover, Atlanta — WINNER
    William H. Macy, Shameless
    Jeffrey Tambor, Transparent

    LEAD ACTRESS, DRAMA

    Viola Davis, How to Get Away with Murder
    Claire Foy, The Crown
    Elisabeth Moss, The Handmaid’s Tale
    Keri Russell, The Americans
    Evan Rachel Wood, Westworld
    Robin Wright, House of Cards

    LEAD ACTRESS, COMEDY

    Pamela Adlon, Better Things
    Jane Fonda, Grace and Frankie
    Allison Janney, Mom
    Ellie Kemper, Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt
    Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Veep
    Tracee Ellis Ross, Black-ish
    Lily Tomlin, Grace and Frankie

    LEAD ACTRESS, TV MOVIE/LIMITED SERIES

    Carrie Coon, Fargo
    Felicity Huffman, American Crime
    Nicole Kidman, Big Little Lies
    Jessica Lange, Feud: Bette and Joan
    Susan Sarandon, Feud: Bette and Joan
    Reese Witherspoon, Big Little Lies

    LEAD ACTOR, TV MOVIE/LIMITED SERIES

    Riz Ahmed, The Night Of
    Benedict Cumberbatch, Sherlock: The Lying Detective
    Robert De Niro, The Wizard of Lies
    Ewan McGregor, Fargo
    Geoffrey Rush, Genius
    John Turturro, The Night Of

    SUPPORTING ACTOR, DRAMA

    Jonathan Banks, Better Call Saul
    Ron Cephas Jones, This Is Us
    David Harbour, Stranger Things
    Michael Kelly, House of Cards
    John Lithgow, The Crown — WINNER
    Mandy Patinkin, Homeland
    Jeffrey Wright, Westworld

    SUPPORTING ACTOR, COMEDY

    Louie Anderson, Baskets
    Alec Baldwin, Saturday Night Live — WINNER
    Tituss Burgess, Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt
    Ty Burrell, Modern Family
    Tony Hale, Veep
    Matt Walsh, Veep

    SUPPORTING ACTRESS, DRAMA

    Uzo Aduba, Orange Is the New Black
    Millie Bobby Brown, Stranger Things
    Ann Dowd, The Handmaid’s Tale — WINNER
    Chrissy Metz, This Is Us
    Thandie Newton, Westworld
    Samira Wiley, The Handmaid’s Tale

    SUPPORTING ACTRESS, COMEDY

    Vanessa Bayer, Saturday Night Live
    Anna Chlumsky, Veep
    Kathryn Hahn, Transparent
    Leslie Jones, Saturday Night Live
    Judith Light, Transparent
    Kate McKinnon, Saturday Night Live — WINNER

    SUPPORTING ACTOR, TV MOVIE/LIMITED SERIES

    Bill Camp, The Night Of
    Alfred Molina, Feud: Bette and Joan
    Alexander Skarsgard, Big Little Lies — WINNER
    David Thewlis, Fargo
    Stanley Tucci, Feud: Bette and Joan
    Michael Kenneth Williams, The Night Of

    SUPPORTING ACTRESS, TV MOVIE/LIMITED SERIES

    Judy Davis, Feud: Bette and Joan
    Laura Dern, Big Little Lies — WINNER
    Jackie Hoffman, Feud: Bette and Joan
    Regina King, American Crime
    Michelle Pfeiffer, The Wizard of Lies
    Shailene Woodley, Big Little Lies

    VARIETY TALK SERIES

    Full Frontal with Samantha Bee
    Jimmy Kimmel Live!
    Last Week Tonight with John Oliver — WINNER
    The Late Late Show with James Corden
    The Late Show with Stephen Colbert
    Real Time with Bill Maher

    VARIETY SKETCH SERIES

    Billy on the Street
    Documentary Now!
    Drunk History
    Portlandia
    Saturday Night Live — WINNER
    Tracy Ullman’s Show

    REALITY COMPETITION SERIES

    The Amazing Race
    American Ninja Warrior
    Project Runway
    RuPaul’s Drag Race
    Top Chef
    The Voice — WINNER

    WATCH: Season 2 of ‘Stranger Things’ is going to be lit according to these fan theories

    Read more: http://mashable.com/2017/09/17/emmys-winners-list-2017/

    09.09.17 Tax Free Retirement Program

    No, George Lucas won’t direct Star Wars Episode IX. But maybe he should

    Oh my! The maker!
    Image: Lisa Tomasetti/Lucasfilm/20th Century Fox/Kobal/REX/Shutterstock

    In August 1977, an unusually jaunty George Lucas gave an interview to Rolling Stone about his surprise summer blockbuster, Star Wars. He was full of ideas for what to do with his newfound wealth; he’d just funded a comic shop that sold original art, and was mulling a store that sold burgers and diabetic ice cream.

    How about more Star Wars movies? Eh. He’d let friends like Steven Spielberg direct the next ones, Lucas said. He was only interested in directing the closing chapter in the Skywalker saga, which at the time he imagined would run to about 9 episodes.

    SEE ALSO: The most powerful figures in ‘Star Wars’ history will face each other once and for all

    “I want to do the last one,” Lucas said, “so I can do one twice as good as everyone else.”

    “I want to do the last one,” Lucas said.

    When the director of Star Wars Episode IX, Colin Treverrow, was dumped by Lucasfilm Tuesday, I tweeted Lucas’ 1977 quote as if he were throwing his hat in the ring through a timewarp. A surprising number of fans were into the idea. 

    Even after the controversy over the prequels, a surprising number of fans are into the idea of the Creator returning to save his franchise in its hour of need, fulfilling his 40-year-old prophecy. 

    Cool your jets, flyboys. 

    There are some very good reasons why this 72-year-old would not want the job of directing Episode IX — even though there’s one big reason why he should. 

    1. He’d have to answer to Kathy Kennedy.

    Once she was but the learner, now she is the master. 

    Kathleen Kennedy, whom Lucas appointed president of Lucasfilm before he sold the shop to Disney in 2012, is an old friend from Raiders of the Lost Ark days. But she’s also fully prepared to put her foot down when it comes to directors who stubbornly insist on their vision over hers. 

    Josh Trank, Phil Lord and Chris Miller, and now Colin Trevorrow all found out they’re not the boss of her. Gareth Edwards was allowed to stay on as director of Rogue One, but only because he agreed to largely step aside during months of reshoots and re-editing. 

    That ain’t George’s style — in fact, when Hollywood execs cut scenes from his early movies, he compared it to having his child’s fingers sliced off.

    Neither Lucas nor Kennedy are likely to want to put their friendship in jeopardy with this kind of uncomfortable relationship — as if their little museum competition wasn’t awkward enough. Far better that he remain the “Yoda on my shoulder,” as Kennedy called him after the Disney sale. 

    2. He doesn’t play well with writers.

    On the first two movies he directed, THX 1138 and American Graffiti, George Lucas was desperate that anyone but himself write the script. But the pages he got back from other writers convinced him that he had to do it himself. On Star Wars, Lucas allowed friends to rewrite large chunks of the dialogue, but by the time it came to the prequels, not even his Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi co-writer Lawrence Kasdan could be persuaded to help the creator craft his vision. 

    Reportedly, Star Wars Episode IX just brought on Jack Thorne, the playwright who brought us Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, to rewrite Colin Trevorrow’s initial script. We don’t see Lucas playing nicely with him, either. 

    3. He’s mad that Disney dumped his sequel trilogy ideas.

    Part of what the Mouse House bought when it paid $4.06 billion for Lucasfilm were Lucas’ script treatments for Episodes VII through IX. We still don’t know what was in those treatments, but Lucas himself glumly revealed his treatments were dumped.

    A year later, after the release of The Force Awakens, Lucas told Charlie Rose he’d sold his franchise to “white slavers” — a remark for which he soon apologized. But the rest of his comments are telling: 

    They weren’t that keen to have me involved anyway — but if I get in there, I’m just going to cause trouble, because they’re not going to do what I want them to do. And I don’t have the control to do that anymore, and all I would do is muck everything up. And so I said ‘OK, I will go my way, and I’ll let them go their way.’

    4. He’s kinda busy right now.

    The passion project of Lucas’ retirement years is the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art, which will house his most impressive collection of paintings. After false starts in San Francisco and Chicago, this billion-dollar building is finally about to break ground near his alma mater, USC, in Los Angeles. 

    Estimated completion date is 2021, which means Lucas is knee-deep in architectural renderings right about now. The current design has a rather unfortunate look that may need a little tweaking.

    Does he still have a directorial itch he wants to scratch? Sure. But that’s really about the kind of “small, personal films” he used to make at USC, and to which he has long threatened to return — because believe it or not, Lucas is an indie director at heart. Rumors from inside Lucasworld suggests he’s finally tinkering with them. 

    5. He’s done with the fans.

    This is the big one. Lucas, a shy and defensive guy at the best of times, was mortified by the response to the prequels. He couldn’t believe fans would move from attacking films they didn’t like to saying the maker of them “raped their childhood“; he decried the effects of the internet echo chamber.

    “Why would I make any more [Star Wars movies],” Lucas asked the New York Times in 2012, “when everybody yells at you all the time and says what a terrible person you are?”

    SEE ALSO: How Star Wars fans are reclaiming the prequels with memes

    Besides, Lucas has tried to shake the Star Wars beast twice already. He effectively killed the franchise in 1983 by wrapping everything up so neatly in Return of the Jedi that merchandise sales plummeted soon after; he had moved on to other projects and was fine with that. 

    In 2005, after Revenge of the Sith wrapped up what he called a six-movie “tragedy of Darth Vader” cycle, Lucas begged fans to move on and insisted that he’d never even had any ideas for Episodes VII through IX. He was only forced to come up with some to fulfill his desire to sell the company to Disney.

    And yet …

    As a storyteller like Lucas knows, the idea of a redemption arc is profoundly compelling. 

    A younger generation of fans is already reclaiming the prequels via Reddit memes, proving the internet isn’t such a hostile place after all. If Lucas came back for Episode IX and gave us a movie as widely loved and critically acclaimed as The Force Awakens or Rogue One, he would secure his legacy and wipe over memories of the prequels tearing fandom apart. 

    The idea of a redemption arc is profoundly compelling

    Would he want to bring Jar Jar Binks back as a bit player? Maybe so — but he could also take some pride in filming the satisfyingly tragic end to the Binks narrative that we’ve recently seen in the world of Star Wars novels.

    SEE ALSO: Revealed: What really happened to Star Wars’ most hated character

    And for a guy who made the prequels revolve around a prophecy of “bringing balance to the Force,” there would no doubt be tremendous satisfaction in fulfilling his own prediction from four decades ago that he would direct the last sequel and make it “twice as good.” 

    Will Episode IX be the last? As far as Lucasfilm is concerned, it currently is; Kennedy has said the company is considering making each Star Wars film beyond that a standalone in the style of Rogue One or the upcoming Han Solo film. 

    We could see the continuing adventures of Rey and friends without making it an episode in the Skywalker saga — especially as it looks increasingly likely that she’s no Skywalker. Besides, Lucasfilm is kind of done with that Roman numeral numbering system, as shown by the fact that neither Episode VII nor Episode VIII were marketed with that title. 

    Han Solo is dead. Leia Organa, the late Carrie Fisher, will get her swan song in The Last Jedi. The only original trilogy hero likely left for Episode IX is Luke Skywalker. And who better to bring his story to completion than the guy who put himself into the character in the first place?

    Think of it, the last scenes with Luke S. directed by Lucas. Talk about dropping the mic.

    WATCH: Finally, you can lightsaber duel Darth Vader and Kylo ren in augmented reality

    Read more: http://mashable.com/2017/09/06/george-lucas-episode-ix/

    09.08.17 Tax Free Retirement Program

    ‘Last Jedi’ director just shared a big clue about Leia’s fate

    To us, she's royalty.
    Image: lucasfilm

    For fans of Star Wars and the late, great Carrie Fisher, it looked like The Last Jedi was going to contain more sorrow than we could bear.

    The Last Jedi is the last film Fisher shot before her untimely death in December — and Lucasfilm president Kathy Kennedy made it clear in April that Fisher would not be resurrected in any way for the sequel, still known only as Episode IX. Originally, she was intended for a large role in that later film.

    SEE ALSO: 5 reasons why George Lucas won’t direct Star Wars Episode IX (and one reason why he should)

    So did that mean General Leia Organa — to us, she’s royalty — would be killed off somehow in The Last Jedi? Now at last we have an answer, if director Rian Johnson speaks true.

    “We don’t adjust what happens to her in this movie,” Johnson told the New York Times in an interview published Wednesday. “She gives a beautiful and complete performance in this film.”

    Johnson described the harrowing emotional experience of going through the footage he’d shot with Fisher back in January, and how much of it was given emotional resonance by her absence. 

    “Emotionally, you can’t help recontextualize it, now that she’s gone,” the director added, but insisted: “I felt very strongly that we don’t try to change her performance.” 

    So if Leia’s death hasn’t been hastily written into The Last Jedi, how will the series deal with her absence in Episode IX? 

    That we still don’t know, but one possibility is that the series may simply not kill Leia off at all — just send her into a nice long galactic retirement. 

    If Luke Skywalker can quit being a Jedi, which is what he seems to have done in his self-imposed isolation on the planet Ahch-to, then maybe Leia can quit being a general in the Resistance. Her childhood friend Vice-Admiral Amilyn Holdo (Laura Dern) can take over some of her duties; Poe Dameron (Oscar Isaac), whom Leia is mentoring in The Last Jedi, is another obvious successor.

    And Leia? Perhaps she’ll finally get what Fisher asked George Lucas for her character prior to Return of the Jedi: a nice long galactic vacation. 

    “I must be totally exhausted,” Fisher said of Leia in 1982. “I figure I’m ready to go ‘hey guys, I can’t handle this any more. I’m going to get my hair done.'”

    And if that was true of the character then, it’s certainly true now that her estranged space husband has been killed by her Dark Side son. 

    May your space vacation never end, Leia. 

    WATCH: Finally, you can lightsaber duel Darth Vader and Kylo ren in augmented reality

    Read more: http://mashable.com/2017/09/06/leia-lives-last-jedi/

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