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Face Off host McKenzie Westmore and Being Human's Sam Huntington. Photo copyright of Syfy.
Actress Vivica A. Fox (Independence Day, Kill Bill) and Being Human’s Sam Huntington make a special appearance in an all-new episode of Syfy’s acclaimed reality competition series, Face Off, airing Wednesday, February 8th @ 10:00 p.m. EST/PST.
For the Foundation Challenge, the ten remaining contestants are tasked with creating an original trauma makeup featuring wounds that may have been inflicted by a werewolf. Sam Huntington brings his expert perspective to the challenge, having worn a tremendous amount of special effects makeup in his career, including his role as a werewolf on the hit series Being Human, currently in new episodes Monday nights at 9/8c onSyfy.
Face Off judge Patrick Tatopoulos and guest Vivica A. Fox. Photo copyright of Syfy.
When the contestants head back to the lab they are shocked to find exotic plants and animals in their work space – including a 600lb black bear, a rhinoceros, a leopard and poisonous dart frogs to name just a few. For their Spotlight Challenge, the contestants are paired into teams and asked to select one animal and one plant to serve as inspiration for an original hybrid creature that is not only beautiful but also deadly. The team challenge adds even more drama as one team clashes over the design of their spider-inspired creature, leading up to an emotional confrontation on the Face Off reveal stage.
Actress Vivica A. Fox lends her expertise as a guest judge to critique the contestant’s work at the reveal, offering an on-point judging style and unique perspective as an actress very familiar with the world of special effects and the integral role it plays in entertainment.
McKenzie Westmore and Sam Huntington. Photo copyright of Syfy.
Face Off is a competition/elimination series exploring the world of special-effects make-up artists and the unlimited imagination that allows them to create amazing works of living art. Judging the Face Off competition are some of the most renowned names in the SFX world -- three-time Academy Award winner Ve Neill, famed special make-up effects artist Glenn Hetrick and director/creature designer Patrick Tatopoulos. Together, they make a panel that is tough, smart and direct. The series is hosted by actress McKenzie Westmore, whose father, award-winning make-up artist Michael Westmore, is part of the legendary Westmore feature film and TV make-up artist family.
The Face Off artists are whittled down week by week as they compete to outshine their competition. The winning SFX artist will earn$100,000 in seed money to help encourage their special effects career, a year’s supply of Alcone make up products, a Reinvented 2012 Toyota Camry Hybrid and the coveted exposure to help launch a career.
As noted above, all photos copyright of Syfy, so please no unauthorized copying or duplicating of any kind. Thanks!
James Callis as Merlin's Julius Borden. Photo copyright of Shine Ltd. and FremantleMedia Enterprises.
SPOILER ALERT!! - For four seasons, he played the traitorous Gaius Baltar on Battlestar Galactica. This Friday, James Callis brings his acting talents to the international hit series Merlin, playing the equally unscrupulous Julius Borden.
In his first scene in this Friday’s episode, titled Aithusa, Callis comes face to face with the man who was once his character's mentor – fittingly, court physician Gaius (Richard Wilson). Once the pupil of Gaius, Borden left Camelot during the Great Purge, but in the darkness returns to Camelot looking for the third part of the Triskelion – an ancient object that promises to reveal the location of the last dragon egg.
Despite a stern warning from Gaius, Merlin (Colin Morgan) offers to help Borden if it means he can fulfill his obligation as the Last Dragonlord to ensure the survival of the species. But the task turns deadly when Merlin realizes exactly why Borden wants the egg. Although the Great Dragon, Kilgharrah (voiced by John Hurt), figured prominently in the first season of Merlin, in the last two seasons his primary function has been to give advice to Merlin and help him in times of greatest threat. It was Kilgharrah, for instance, who cautioned Merlin that “your determination to see goodness in people will be your undoing.”
In Aithusa, however, the Great Dragon assumes a much more prominent role in the story. In the last two seasons, Merlin “has shown his separation, his independence from the Dragon,” says actor Colin Morgan, who plays Merlin. “At the beginning of Season One, the Dragon was a confidante, someone Merlin needed help from. Slowly and slowly, they grew apart, and the Dragon’s motives became slightly unclear, so there has been a question of trust between them.”
And yet, Kilgharrah and Merlin are inextricably linked, Morgan says. “As Dragonlord, Merlin can always command the Dragon, which is a great quality. What’s going to be interesting to see is if Arthur ever meets the Dragon – what his reaction would be.”
While the Dragon doesn’t meet King Arthur (Bradley James) in Aithusa, he does meet a new character … though just who (or what) that is remains to be seen. Viewers will discover the identity – and his or her role in Camelot. Aithusa (Season Three - Episode Four) airs Friday, January 27th @ 10:00p.m. EST/PST on Syfy.
As noted above, photo copyright of Shine Ltd. and FremantleMedia Enterprises, so please no unauthorized copying or duplicating of any kind. Thanks!
Kaley Cuoco as Billie in Charmed. Photo copyright of The WB.
In today's Sci-Fi Blast From The Past, the beautiful and talented Kaley Cuoco of The Big Bang Theory talks about getting in touch with her magical side and playing a witch named Billie in Charmed.
Everyone at one time or another gets tired of the same old daily grind, even witches. In the season seven Charmed finale Something Wicca This Way Goes, the Halliwell sisters faked their own demise when vanquishing the demon Zankou along with the all-powerful Nexus. The three sisters wanted the mortal world as well as the demon world to believe they were dead so they could begin new lives without the burden of being The Charmed Ones. However, not long after the start of the show’s eighth year, they discover it’s not that easy to let go of their destiny, including their responsibility to protect innocents. That’s where a budding witch named Billie, played by new series regular Kaley Cuoco, comes in.
“Basically, Rose McGowan’s character of Paige is the one who discovers Billie and becomes her teacher,” explains Cuoco. “She and her two sisters, Piper [Holly Marie Combs] and Phoebe [Alyssa Milano], are like, ‘We’re tired of fighting demons. This girl [Billie], however, is really into it.’ That said, my character’s idea of magic is snapping her fingers and fixing up her bedroom. Billie doesn’t realize that witchcraft is a serious thing and that it’s not self-serving but rather to be used to help people.
“She ends up moving into the Halliwell house and the sisters begin training her to be a real witch. Billie is like their shadow and watches their every move. She’s learning as she’s going along and she messes up more often than not, so half the time the sisters want to ‘kill’ her,” jokes the actress. “Billie is such a neat character and a fun one, too. I’m a comedian at heart, and this role allows me to do some comedy because Billie is always getting into trouble. She’s turning into the lighthearted character in the show and that’s been a joy to play.”
Born in Camarillo, California, Cuoco broke into the business at the age of six working after school as both a child model and in TV commercials. She later appeared in small roles on Northern Exposure and My So-Called Life as well as in the made-for-TV movie Quicksand: No Escapebefore making her big screen debut opposite Denzel Washington in the 1995 feature film Virtuosity.
“That was awesome,” enthuses Cuoco. “Here I was, this little girl on a movie set with all these big actors. I remember Denzel Washington taking me for a ride in this convertible that I thought was the coolest thing on the planet. I had a blast. To me, it was like playtime. Yes, I had to do my schoolwork, but otherwise in between scenes I was busy running around eating all the food at craft services and just being a kid. At that age it’s kind of a surreal experience. It’s not until you get a little older that you understand what it is you’re actually doing, In fact, a few years after I did this film, my parents sat me down and explained to me, ‘This is a real job. If you want to keep doing it you have to take it seriously,’ and I said, Yes, I want to keep acting.’”
In 2002, Cuoco became a familiar face to TV audiences when she was cast as the eldest daughter, Bridget Hennessy, in the late John Ritter sitcom 8 Simple Rules…for Dating My Teenage Daughter (a.k.a. 8 Simple Rules).”That show was a life-changing experience for me,” she says. “It was the best comedy lesson I’ve ever had. I got to play not a dumb blonde but one who said funny things and wore trendy clothes. As for John Ritter, he will always be one of the most important people in my life. I’ll never forget him and think about him every day. That first season there wasn’t a moment when my stomach wasn’t hurting from laughing so hard while working with John. He loved us all so much. 8 Simple Rules was and will forever be John’s show. He put us on this path and after he died it was like, ‘You guys have to finish this journey now.’”
This past May, 8 Simple Rules ended after a three-year run on ABC. Coincidentally, Charmedexecutive producer Brad Kern had been planning for a while to bring the character of a young college student/witch into the series, and the actress he had in mind to play the role was Cuoco. “The Charmed producers called and asked if I’d be interested in being on the show,” she recalls. “I had two meetings in two days and was immediately taken with the idea of this character who kicked butt and fought demons.
“I phoned my agent’s office and said, ‘I really want this part.’ They got in touch with the Charmed office to tell them and in 15 minutes it was a done deal. Four days later I was doing a photo shoot with the girls, so it was somewhat of a whirlwind. When I arrived at work that first morning I was nervous, but then I found out I was just doing scenes by myself, and that made me feel a little more at ease. The next day I worked with Rose, Alyssa and Holly and we had such a fantastic time. They’re so nice and so is the crew. Everyone has taken me in and made me feel like a member of their family.”
Like her onscreen persona, Cuoco is getting used to being part of the Charmed world. “It’s quite a difference from shooting a sitcom. My call-time is 6am, which is tough for someone like me who is not a morning person,” laughs the actress. “We also film at a much slower pace. One scene we did yesterday took almost six hours to shoot because there were six of us in it and it required a number of shots. Also, there’s not much time for rehearsal, so you really need to know your lines before you walk onto the set. My biggest challenge, though, has been the dialogue. It’s like speaking another language. I’m talking about demons, vanquishing spells, etc. At first it was tough to remember my lines, but I’ve gotten better, thank God.
“Since this role is also a very physical one, I’ve been taking kickboxing classes and doing all sorts of training in other disciplines to make sure I get all the action stuff right,” continues Cuoco. “They’ve been letting me to do some of the stunt work, which has been great. A few weeks ago I was in a harness and doing flips off the backs of chairs in a movie theatre. My stunt double was there and she performed the more complex moves, but I did some of the front flips and landings with the harness on.
“In the episode we’re currently filming, my character has to kick someone in the face, and then a girl opens a door and hits Billie right in the face. We filmed the latter scene yesterday, only I thought it was a rehearsal. They put a doorstop behind the door to scare the crap out of me. I’m standing there with Rose McGowan and the director says, ‘Rolling and, action!’ All of a sudden this door comes towards me and I go flying backwards. It didn’t hit me, but it frightened the living daylights out of me. They decided to roll on because they figured my reaction couldn’t be more realistic, and they were right. When we watched the dailies it looked very convincing. I can’t wait now for the audience to see it.”
After spending the first few eighth season Charmed episodes under the watchful eyes of just the Halliwell sisters, Billie gets to train with another member of the family. “The next script we’re doing is with me and Brian Krause who plays Leo, and who I think is just adorable,” says Cuoco. “In this story, the girls get fed up with Billie, so they ask Leo to take her to Magic School and spend some time training her. In fact, Billie and Leo end up saving his and Piper’s son Wyatt from demons, so it should be a lot of fun.”
Prior to starting work on Charmed, Cuoco finished shooting an upcoming independent film, Farewell Bender. She’s also the voice of Brandy in the Disney Channel animated series Brandy and Mr. Whiskers, and in the fall can be heard as one of the characters on Fox ’s new Bratz cartoon show. “Now Charmed is keeping me very busy and I couldn’t be happier,” says the actress.
As noted above, photo copyright of The WB, so please no unauthorized copying or duplicating of any kind. Thanks!
Lenora Crichlow as Annie. Photo copyright of the BBC.
SPOILER ALERT!! - Award winning and acclaimed original series Being Human returns to Supernatural Saturday for its fourth season. In an old B&B in a sleepy seaside town, there lives a vampire, Hal (Damian Molony) a werewolf, Tom (Michael Socha) and a ghost, Annie (Lenora Crichlow) determined to live a normal human life while fighting off evil and bringing up a baby. But out there, lurking in every corner of society, there are vampires ready to rid the world of its humanity. The Old Ones are on their way and it’s up to our heroes to fight for the right to live in peace. Not only are there vampires to seek revenge on, there’s also a malevolent ghost on the loose and someone’s trying to expose the existence of werewolves… Not to mention all the diapers that need changing. Seaon four of Being Human premieres Saturday, February 25th @ 9:00 p.m. ET/PT as part of BBC America's Supernatural Saturday.
Damian Molony as Hal. Photo copyright of the BBC.
Michael Socha as Tom. Photo copyright of the BBC.
As noted above, all photos copyright of the BBC, so please no unauthorized copying or duplicating of any kind. Thanks!
L-R: Patsy (Joanna Lumley), Bubble (Jane Horrocks), Eddy (Jennifer Saunders) and Jean Durand (Lindsay Duncan). Photo by Jack Barnes and copyright of the BBC.
SPOILER ALERT!! - Comedy sensations Jennifer Saunders and Joanna Lumley reprise their celebrated roles as Edina Monsoon and Patsy Stone in the second of three all-new Absolutely Fabulous 20th Anniversary Specials. In this specials, French film legend Jean Durand (Lindsay Duncan) wants to sing, so the ladies book the Royal Albert Hall, but discover Durand can't sing. Eddy's (Jennifer Saunders) two clients (Emma Bunton and Lulu) deem her hopeless, but Durand appears to pull it off as Saffy (Julia Sawalha) is upset by her own hypocrisy. Absolutely Fabulous airs Sunday, Febuary 12th @ 11:00 p.m. EST/PST following the 2012 BAFTA Film Awards on BBC America.
L-R: Emma Bunton (as herself), Eddy (Jannifer Saunders), Lulu (as herself) and Jean Durand (Lindsay Duncan). Photo by Jack Barnes and copyright of the BBC.
As noted above, all photos by Jack Barnes and copyright of the BBC, so please no unauthorized copying or duplicating of any kind. Thanks!
Prince Arthur's (Bradley James) birthday is a memorable start to a brand new chapter in his and Merlin's (Colin Morgan) adventures in "The Wicked Day." Photo copyright of Shine Ltd. & FreemantleMedia Enterprises.
SPOILER ALERT!! - It is “The Wicked Day,” indeed, for Merlin, Arthur – and all of Camelot.It begins with a festive birthday celebration for Prince Arthur (Bradley James) … but ends as the destinies of Arthur and the warlock Merlin (Colin Morgan) come clear. This one enormously fateful day is the backdrop for an all-new episode Merlin, titled The Wicked Day.
Written by Howard Overman, creator of the popular British sci-fi series Misfits, and directed by Alice Troughton, The Wicked Dayis a pivotal episode in the saga of Camelot – and begins with the arrival of a sinister-looking visitor named The Gleeman. Played by BAFTA award nominee Phil Davis (Vera Drake, Sherlock), The Gleeman appears to be part of a traveling carnival troupe, and there certainly is an extra spirit of merriment in the air, as King Uther (Anthony Head) makes his first public appearance since the betrayal and disappearance of Morgana (Katie McGrath) more than a yearearlier.
Emrys a.k.a. Merlin (Colin Morgan). Photo copyright of Shine Ltd. & FreemantleMedia Enterprises.
But when the festive day turns impossibly tragic, Arthur and Merlin must venture outside the walls of Camelot to find the one person who can possibly come to the rescue: a mysterious warlock named … Emrys. In his Emrys disguise, Merlin offers Arthur a stunning proposition, one that actor Colin Morgan says has been a long time coming for the young warlock, who has become more worldly and more mature as the series has progressed.
“I think this episode really shows just how far Merlin has come,” Morgan says. “He knows there’s a risk in this bold decision – but his need to prove to Arthur that magic an be used for good makes him believe the opportunity outweighs the risk.”
Arthur (Colin Morgan) finds himself in a tough spot in "The Wicked Day." Photo copyright of Shine Ltd. & FreemantleMedia Enterprises.
Much rests on the offer made in The Wicked Day – and whether it is accepted. Morgan says its complex morality was a thrill to play. “It’s selfish reasoning on Merlin’s part,” he explains. “He wants to live in a land where magic is accepted and those who use it can be free. And, he knows if he can prove the value of magic, it will change Arthur’s opinion forever.
“That’s also a recurring theme in this entire season,” Morgan says of the fourth season of Merlin, which attracted its biggest-ever Syfy premiere audience when it debuted on Jan. 6, and saw its audience increase further for its second episode. “All the stakes have been raised.” The Wicked Day (Season 4 - Episode 3) airs Friday, January 20th 10:00 p.m. EST/PST on Syfy.
As noted above, all photos copyright of Shine Ltd. and FreemantleMedia Enterprises, so please no unauthorized copying or duplicating of any kind. Thanks!
In today's Sci-Fi Blast From The Past, cinematographer/DOP (director of photography) Jim Menard talks about his work on the 10th and final season of Stargate SG-1.
Stargate SG-1’s Jim Menard has been doing a bit of a juggling act this particular week. As one of the show’s two directors of photography, his time has been taken up filming scenes for not one but three episodes of the program’s tenth and final season. “There was a bunch of material left over from the summer hiatus that needed to be shot,” he says. “Some of the scenes were for a story called Line In The Sand, in which the Ori attempt to take over yet another planet. The SG-1 team arrives in the nick of time to help and hides the village by putting it out of phase with the rest of the planet. Of course, problems arise and our heroes have to figure out a way to solve their dilemma. Unfortunately, I can’t tell you how they manage to accomplish that,” teases Menard.
Danger Bay, MacGyver, Profit, Hawkeye and Millennium are just a handful of TV series that have enlisted Menard’s talents over the years. It was during his involvement on some of these shows that the veteran cinematographer met N. John Smith, who went on to become an executive producer on Stargate SG-1. Menard spent one day working as a second unit freelancer on SG-1 during its first year, and was invited back the following season where he’s since served as DOP on alternate episodes, sharing those duties with fellow DOP Peter Woeste. It’s a job that begins long before the cameras ever start rolling.
“As a DOP you get to go to the entire prep session. That starts out with a concept meeting, which has evolved over time,” explains Menard. “Originally, the concept meeting was a place where you would suggest all these incredible ideas, I mean, really far-out ones, and then the budget would come in and pull the reins back. Well, after 10 years you kind of know what to pitch and what not because you also have a fairly good idea of what the show can and can’t afford to do. That said, sometimes you can sneak a ‘crazy’ idea or two through,” chuckles the DOP.
“Along with the concept meeting, the DOP gets to go on location scouts with the producers as well as the director. That’s often when you can nudge the director and point out, for example, that it might be best to backlight a particular scene in order to shoot it, or suggest filming at certain times of the day when you’re on-location. All that pre-work makes things run much more smoothly than just showing up on the first day of shooting, especially if you’re working with a new director, and saying, ‘So what are we going to do today?’”
Among Menard’s more memorable SG-1 stories to have worked on is season four’s Watergate. “In that one we had to create an underwater environment for a submarine without going underwater,” he recalls. “In order to do that we built a tank approximately six inches thick by six feet square, filled it with water and put glycerin and Alka Seltzer in it. We filmed that and projected the footage on a rear screen behind the front of our submarine set. Then in the foreground, we placed the tank with glycerin and bubbles, which were the result of us adding the Alka Seltzer. So there was a three-layer illusion happening with the tank, the submarine and the rear-screen projection and it completely sold the idea of us being underwater.
“One of my favourite SG-1 episodes, and certainly one of the grander ones, is Full Circle. Because we thought the series was ending, we pulled out all the stops, so there were huge sets as well as lots of explosions and the SG-1 team walked off into the sunset as if it were the finale. Another big episode or should I say episodes were the first couple we did last year, which introduced a few new cast members and a new adversary, the Ori. Typically season openers are a great deal of fun. You’re trying to get high ratings so you get to spend a bit more money to really make a statement and draw viewers in.”
Season nine of SG-1 was the second year that the series was shot in high-definition or HD format, a process that Menard is quite a fan of. “I knew HD was coming and wanted to embrace it,” notes the DOP. “By doing that, we’ve been able to push the limits and get more and more ‘radical’ when it comes to the filming process. The one thing, though, with HD is that you sacrifice latitude. It’s called dynamic range in the electronic world and latitude in the film world. Basically, it’s the amount of stops you can film at if you set the stop on your camera. That determines the exposure you’re going to get.
“The amount of under and overexposure with HD is less, especially if you’re shooting outside. With film, if you shoot a bright sky, when the scanner people later transfer that to HD they can save that sky. It’s called infinite density where the sky burns into the film and results in a very thick negative. If you shot that in HD you’d lose the sky. It would go white. That’s the challenge of filming exteriors in really harsh contrasting light. You can, however, use that lack of latitude to your advantage. One of the times we were on-location at the Richmond Sand Dunes I did a shot where you could see the refinery across the river. With HD, we made that refinery disappear into a hot sky. I’m guessing that the next generation of cameras will have sensors that will double the available latitude. In five years time I don’t think film will be able to touch the latitude that HD will offer.”
During the hiatus between seasons nine and ten of SG-1, Menard was among several members of the SG-1 and Stargate Atlantis casts and crews to volunteer their time to help make the independent feature film A Dog’s Breakfast, which was written and directed by Atlantis’s very own David Hewlett (Dr. Rodney McKay).
“We showed it recently on the big screen in a theatre in Vancouver,” says Menard, “and to turn the lights down, sit in a chair and watch the finished product on the big screen was a big thrill. It was projected HD format, but nonetheless the picture was very sharp, clear and quite impressive.
“I hate to say it but sometimes when you’re shooting a TV series it can become a bit of a production. You have deadlines to hit and a schedule to keep to. With something like A Dog’s Breakfast, you can spend weeks working on it. David really put himself on the line and together with John Lenic [SG-1 producer] and David’s girlfriend Jane Loughman as producers, we actually pulled it off.”
At the time of this interview, the DOP was getting ready to start work on the season 10 SG-1 episode Bad Guys. “Prep for this episode has been a little tricky because we didn’t nail down the location until a week ago,” says Menard. “As I said earlier, I’ve been shooting all these bits and pieces left over from the summer hiatus, and we start shooting Bad Guys tomorrow.
“This story is actually from an idea by Ben Browder [Lt. Colonel Cameron Mitchell] and is in the vein of [the feature film] Dog Day Afternoon. In it our guys gate into a planet and arrive in what looks like a large tomb with writing on the walls. In fact, it’s a museum and when they try to gate out they encounter, yes, you guessed it, some problems. So we start shooting that tomorrow at 7am. Most of it is set at night and, unfortunately, we’re on location at a building that’s made entirely of glass. Production doesn’t want to film at night, which means we’ll have to tent the entire building to simulate nighttime.
“It’s all in a day’s work on SG-1 and I wouldn’t still be here if I didn’t love every minute of it,” he enthuses.
Steve Eramo
Grant Bowler as "Tom" in Steve Niles' Remains. Photo by Paul Melluzzo and copyright of Chiller.
Syfy has inked actor Grant Bowler to star in Defiance, a groundbreaking science fiction series that will unite television and massive multiplayer online (MMO) gaming for the very first time. The visionary enterprise is in collaboration with Trion Worlds, with the Syfyseries and Trion’s multi-platform shooter MMO poised to debut simultaneously.
The announcement was made today by Mark Stern, President of Original Content, Syfy and Co-Head of Original Content for Universal Cable Productions, which is the studio for the project. “Grant's charismatic charm and his depth as an actor make him the perfect anchor as we build the ensemble for this sweeping adventure series," said Stern. "We’re very excited to have him join us on this incredible journey."
The New Zealand born Bowler is well known for the recurring role on Ugly Betty (2008) as Wilhelmina Slater’s love interest, Connor Owens, and for the role of Cooter, the leader of the werewolf biker gang in the HBO series True Blood (2010), Captain Gault in ABC's Lost (2008) and most recently Tom in Steve Niles' Remains for Chiller TV . Bowler’s other notable roles include movies such as Atlas Shrugged (2011) and Killer Elite (2011). He will next be seen in indie movie, City of Gardens (2012).
Penned and executive produced by legendary sci-fi TV writer Rockne S. O’Bannon, (Warehouse 13, Alien Nation, seaQuest DSV and Farscape), Defiance will be directed by Scott Stewart (Legion, Priest). It is slated to commence production April 2012 in Toronto.
Set in the near future, Defiance introduces a world where humans and aliens must learn to live together on an exotic new Earth that has been transformed by alien terra-forming machines. Bowler plays Jeb Nolan, the law keeper in a bustling frontier boomtown that is one of the new world’s few oasis of civility and inclusion. Nolan is a former Marine who fought in the alien conflict and suffered the loss of his wife and child in the war. The trauma transformed him into a lone wanderer in the wilds of this new and dangerous world, bringing him to the town where his peacekeeping skills make him a valuable addition this new community.
The dramatic tapestry of the series and the intense action of the game will exist in a single universe, evolving together over time to tell an overall story that is more powerful together.
As noted above, photo by Paul Melluzzo and copyright of Chiller, so please no unauthorized copying or duplicating of any kind. Thanks!
