Brixmander

Although this episode, Space: 1999 "The Dorcons" was the Space: 1999 TV series finale episode, it has been found that writing did continue the series, as described next.

In the year 2001, author Gemma Lloyd wrote "The Psychon High Command". It is scroll down readable on the (w..) space1999fiction (dot com) site. Second, in 2010, author David A. McIntee published the Powys Media book titled "Space: 1999 Born for Adversity", foreword by Catherine Schell.

These are key, valid stories that continue beyond the Space: 1999 TV series, although there was nothing filmed.

That is all I can mention, as there is no URL allowed to post hereon.

I have looked upon the words of place names that show up as Swanlock in penmanship. Now whether it is An Lac, Xuan Loc, or Xuan Lac, each of these two places is or was miles apart. I am left in the unknownwise no different than the statuswise all the same, in real life, having an immediate family member gone now for over 51 years. Well, no need to ramble, I am here to make a review about only The Children of An Lac. Here it is.

There are likely missing parts to this movie, however, there are moments that are certainly not deleted or missing, and they are included. To really look closely at those who are in it can tell the viewer an amount of information that they could be right about, and all. This becomes more likely as noticeable as it progresses through its entire known duration.

Every time I watch this movie, which is not often, I honestly am able to notice for real, I learn something different each time, and that is worth the time.

I never knew about this movie until just these recent years lately.

Near the end of this movie, I watch how eyes move, and I truly believe that how they bat eyes or roll eyes can tell me plenty about how thinking really may have been, although there is really no way to know for sure what feelings really came forth, so that they could be spoken, and known. The character who makes use of a crutch, not a staff, is most distinctly noticeable, as such.

Extended scenes and deleted scenes, and maybe alternate scenes as a bonus could have been interesting, especially a wide field view.

In, or near its beginning, there is a scene that shows livestock being tended in a trail, I suspect that it might be something that could have included the Saola, or Vu Quang Ox, a very rare bovid, although the scene is short, the trail is seen and known to that which survives, and will survive.

kirlian peacehawk

The duties that are performed by Sara/Sarah, and Michael are distinct, and they, for real, are not easy-inside-of-easy and they receive a reminder that it will not be easy. Their voices are very distinct, especially hers, which sounds exactly like actress Linda Blair, and not Pamela Bellwood. The usual featurewise speaking is there, although there is no mention of a variation in their ocular structures, specifically their pupils, which, at times, are very difficult to catch as stationary and isolated. That is maybe how it must be meant to be. As for the exotic humanoids, isolated bilateral vertical hourglass iris cobomata or, colobomas, is not mentioned at any time, from a brief study of true matching comparison.

Finally, in the closing minutes of this as is production, there was no mention of what may have evaded these exotic travellers, as I suspect it was done distinctly and deftly. There are initial signs of this when the Sam Tate character looks out at the landed at night exotic spaceship. For mere seconds, he is rolling his eyes, as though there are distinct standing figures around the craft, which is not seen. This clearly indicates a presence has emerged from the craft, and that there is an assembly of personnel on site. However, this is not seen. My perceptions could not be edited, and that is only some of perceptions, I bring forth the truth, esoecially about TOO MUCH EDITING. As I was, and am.