"Sir Justin, if you wanna be watching stuff on my big TV with the 5.1 surround sound, you had best watch what you say about Mr. Clint Eastwood."
-- Justice League Unlimited: 3x07 - Patriot Act
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from Bangladesh
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from China
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Thailand
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from Thailand

seen from Maldives
"Sir Justin, if you wanna be watching stuff on my big TV with the 5.1 surround sound, you had best watch what you say about Mr. Clint Eastwood."
-- Justice League Unlimited: 3x07 - Patriot Act
Heaven 17 - "Designing Heaven (Giorgio Moroder's Subterranean 12")" Trancespotting II Song released in 1996. Compilation released in 1998. House / Garage House
UK synthpop and new wave group Heaven 17 had not released an album since 1988, but in '96 they were back with Bigger Than America, which came with a single called "Designing Heaven" that got packed with a bunch of modern dance remixes for its 12-inch and maxi-CD issues. One of those remixes was credited to none other than Italian disco godfather Giorgio Moroder, who teams up here with his own mentee, American producer-remixer-DJ Chris Cox, right before Chris would start releasing music with Barry Harris as the prolific remix duo of Thunderpuss. By the turn of the millennium, Thunderpuss would rule both the Billboard Dance chart and US contemporary hit radio with their big, gay, flashy, and tribal treatments of some of dance and pop's biggest divas at the time—their memorable 1999 remix of Whitney Houston's "It's Not Right but It's Okay" was a massive hit, particularly, that far outshined the original.
Chris' early work had gained the attention of Giorgio, and Giorgio put him to work in his studio in Los Angeles. Then in '95, they officially started releasing music together, with a remix of Industrial rock band KMFDM's "Juke-Joint Jezebel" that landed on the Mortal Kombat movie soundtrack, as well as a deeply embarrassing piece of J-pop on which Chris rapped for a female trio called Amazons. The following year, though, Giorgio and Chris were making house music, and this Heaven 17 remix of theirs ended up flying under the radar, despite it being a quality gay garage groove with alternating periods of bouncy and splotchy acid and blissfully vintage piano house. Then the following year, Thunderpuss would make their official debut.
So, an underappreciated dance track from the mid-90s that served as something of a bridging point toward Chris Cox and Barry Harris' formation of Thunderpuss. And none of it probably would've happened had Giorgio Moroder not taken Chris under his own wing. Kind of neat to think of how Giorgio had been such a force in the 70s and 80s, and now in the 90s, his own legacy was being extended through the likes of Chris Cox and Thunderpuss, who were becoming an immensely successful commercial force of their own. Bit of a torch-passing thing going on there that definitely feels under-discussed, as Chris would go on to amass an astounding 64 Billboard Dance chart-topping records in total throughout his career that is still very much active 🤯.
Highly Suspect Reviews: Undertone UNDERTONE MOVIE REVIEW We here at oneofus.net have some experience with recording/editing podcasts all alone at night in spooky houses (some of us doing it while a beloved family member lies dying nearby). For those of us who can identify, this is a potentially very unsettling situation. Thus it is for Evy (Nina Kiri) who is recording her paranormal show Undertone with her remote host while her basically comatose mother lies upstairs in the final days of her life. Upon receiving a mysterious email with ten audio files attached that details the experiences of a man and his wife as […] read more on
Heroes & Villains The DC Animated Universe - Paper Cut-Out Portraits and Profiles
The Shining Knight
Sir Justin was once a celebrated knight of King Arthur's Court, renowned for his valor and unwavering chivalry. Sir Justin had defeated a mighty ogre who was actually Morgaine Le Fay in disguise. As thanks for his many acts of bravery in defense of the realm, Sir Justin was presented by Merlin with three precious gifts. These gifts included an enchanted sword that could cut through near anything, an impervious set of armor, and a flying stead named Winged Victory.
By means left unrevealed, Sir Justine survived into the modern era having not aged a day. He used his knightly skills to fight crime and came to be known as 'The Shinning Knight.' The hero was recruited in to the Justice League following the Thanagarian invasion and served in many missions. Herein, Sir Justine was often teamed up with The Vigilante. Although the two did not have much in common, the pair got along great and made for a formidable crime-fighting duo.
Among the many missions that The Shining Knight served included the battles against Mordru, the ‘Dark Heart,’ the Ultimen, General Eiling and the final confrontation against the forces of Darkseid.
Actor Chris Cox provided the voice for the Sir Justin with the chivalrous Shining Knight first appearing in the debut episode of the first season of Justice League Unlimited, ‘Initiation.’
Batman: Gotham by Gaslight (2018)
FACEBOOK'S CHIEF EXEC ADMITS THEY SUPPRESS DAMNING COVID VACCINE INFO WITH THE CIA / DARPA
HAWKEYE - S.H.I.E.L.D. Report: Meet Hawkeye !
Season 1 - Ep.04 : Hawkeye Fury Files (2012)