Picky Trooper, originally uploaded by horse-head.com.

Star Wars: Celebration IV - Los Angeles, California - A Shocktropper picking his seat at the 6-Movie Marathon on Wednesday May 23, 2007.

In www.bothanspynet.com we are presenting a image gallery of Mexican star wars magazines

here you can wath the covers here…

http://www.saiher.net/blog/galeria/thumbnails.php?album=8

we are updating continuosly the gallery

Regards

WALTHAM, Mass.– May 17, 2007 – Lycos, Inc. (, – – Lycos, Inc. (www.lycos.com), a leading community destination for broadband entertainment content, today announced the following information from The Lycos 50™, a weekly list of the most popular people, places and things Lycos users search for every day. To celebrate the 30th anniversary of “Star Wars,” Lycos announces the most popular “Star Wars” related terms over the past 30 years, based on web user searches. The Lycos 50 “Star Wars” list is based on Lycos user searches from May 12, 2006 through May 12, 2007. For a complete list of The Lycos 50 top “Star Wars” search terms, and for in-depth commentary of The Lycos 50 Daily Report, go to http://50.lycos.com. Numerous “Star Wars” video highlights can also be found on Lycos MIX, located at http://mix.lycos.com.Top 25 “Star Wars” Search Terms:

Of the top “Star Wars” topics over the past 30 years, Actress Natalie Portman has the honor of being the most popular “Star Wars” related search term with web users, generating 679% more online interest than the next most popular “Star Wars” actor, Harrison Ford. However, Portman’s alter ego, Queen Padmé Amidala, did not register a blip on the radar with web users, as legendary “Star Wars” character, Oola, who met her fate at the hands of Jabba the Hutt in “Return of the Jedi,” is the most-searched character. Oola generated 479% more interest than Yoda, and 727% more interest than Darth Vader.

Looking back at the six “Star Wars” films from 1977 through 2005, “Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith” is the most-searched movie prequel, while the original “Star Wars” film is the most popular in the trilogy series with web users. The “Star Wars” kid is the most popular “Star Wars” fad. The Lycos 50 first reported on the “Star Wars” kid in May 2003, when a then 15-year-old teen from Quebec, known only as Ghyslain, became a pop culture icon after a goofy video featuring the teen dancing around with a light saber, surfaced on the internet. During the height of his popularity online, the “Star Wars” kid was more popular than actor Jim Carrey and the hot summer film of 2003, “Dumb and Dumberer.”

The Lycos 50 editorial team opted to omit the generic term “Star Wars” from the Top 25 “Star Wars” search list. If it were included, the term “Star Wars” would be the number one search term overall when looking at all search terms associated with the six films and subculture surrounding the films, generating 126% more online interest than Natalie Portman.

editorial team opted to omit the generic term from the Top 25 “Star Wars” search list. If it were included, the term “Star Wars” would be the number one search term overall when looking at all search terms associated with the six films and subculture surrounding the films, generating 126% more online interest than Natalie Portman. Top 10 “Star Wars” Humans:

receives 2,000% more online interest than . is 613% more popular than “Star Wars” creator About LYCOS, Inc.

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©2007 Lycos, Inc. Lycos® is a registered trademark of Lycos, Inc. All other product or service marks mentioned herein are those of Daum Communications Corp., Lycos, Inc. or their respective owners. All rights reserved.

www.bothanspynet.com

presents 2 new tv comercials

1. Mexican Fact Files from Planeta Agostini

http://www.saiher.net/blog/?p=464

2. Slave I and ObiWan Starfighter Saga Collection from hasbro

http://www.saiher.net/blog/?p=467

regards

ATOMFILMS® AND LUCASFILM ANNOUNCE 19 “STAR WARS™ FAN MOVIE CHALLENGE” FINALISTS

George Lucas’ Favorite Fan Movie To Be Revealed On May 27 At Star Wars Celebration In LA
Spike TV To Premiere Top “Star Wars Fan Movie Challenge” Short Film
To View The “Star Wars Fan Movie Challenge” Finalists And
Vote For The Audience Choice Award, Visit http://starwars.atomfilms.com

SAN FRANCISCO and NEW YORK, MAY 15, 2007 — Lucasfilm and AtomFilms®, a division of MTVN Entertainment Group, a unit of Viacom (NYSE: VIA, VIA.B) today announced the 19 official selections in the annual “Star Wars Fan Movie Challenge,” their long-running celebration of the best videos created by Star Wars fans, for Star Wars fans. The movies, which include short parodies, epic works of fan fiction, world premieres and internet classics, are now available for viewing and Audience Choice voting at the Fan Movie Challenge site: http://starwars.atomfilms.com.

The “Fan Movie Challenge’s” top movie, as designated by Star Wars creator George Lucas, will be unveiled May 27 at Lucasfilm’s Star Wars Celebration event in Los Angeles on the 30th anniversary of the original theatrical release of Star Wars. In addition to this illustrious honor, the movie will premiere on Spike TV on Tuesday, May 29 at 11:25 p.m. ET/PT.

This year, the “Fan Movie Challenge” received a record-breaking number of submissions from five continents between March and May 2007. The official selections are in competition for six awards of merit judged by George Lucas, Lucasfilm staff, and AtomFilms staff, plus the Audience Choice Award, as designated by the votes of the internet audience at http://starwars.atomfilms.com beginning today.

The complete list of award categories is:

• George Lucas Selects Award

• Audience Choice Award

• Best Comedy

• Best Fan Fiction/Drama

• Best Action

• Best Animation

• Best Short Subject

The official selections are:

• Bounty Hunter: The Interview, by MooseJack Studios

• Chad Vader: Day Shift Manager, by Blame Society Productions

• Essence of the Force, by Pat Kerby

• Forced Alliance, by Spearshield

• Forces of Fortitude, by Clive Lee

• IG-88: The Dancing Robot, by Anton Bogaty

• Incident at Toshi Station, by Mike McMahan

• My Name is Darth, by Robert Reeves

• R2D2 Sound System Commercial, by James Bazan

• Recruit of the Jedi, by Ryan N. Wilcox

• Return of Pink Five, Vol 2, by Trey Stokes

• Star Wars Revelations, by Shane Felux

• Surreptitious, by Craig Allen

• The Death of Jar Jar, by Damien Valentine

• The Ewok Song, by Allen Heifetz

• The Eyes of Darth Tator, by Lee Vehe

• The Fan Film, by Matt Sobule

• The Knudson Menace, by Amy Earhart

• The Phantom Medalist, by Dan Mason