Video for Craig Horner's Birthday Tweetathon

Here is a video I found on YouTube that promotes the January 24, 2012 Birthday Tweetathon fans of Legend of the Seeker are scheduling for Craig Horner. Craig of course played Richard Cypher/Rahl on the show. He moved to Los Angeles after Legend of the Seeker ceased production. I know he spent some time online but then withdrew. Here's hoping he is keeping busy. You may want to check out this State of the Save Our Seeker Movement on the SaveTheSeeker blog. ____________________________________________ SF-Fandom is a moderated, fan-run community devoted to science fiction, fantasy, history, and mythology. SF-Fandom was founded in 2001 and is part of the Xenite.Org network. Free registration is required to post. Please be sure you read our Posting Guidelines.

Middle-earth Comes to Life on Xenite.org

As part of the campaign to recondition and revive Xenite.Org I have been writing a lot of new research articles for the Middle-earth sub-domain on Xenite.Org. Since July (and up to the time of this writing) I have been able to publish over 350 articles, including many old essays from my Suite101 collection (which is no longer available on Suite101). Here is a breakdown of what you can find on the Middle-earth Website:

Have you checked out this fantasy movie princess gallery?

It is no secret that Xenite.Org fell on hard times in mid-2011 when the Google Panda algorithm downgraded the site for having too many broken scripts and empty stub pages. The only solution to the Google problem seemed to be to clear the site completely of all content and start over.

Legend of the Seeker fans celebrating Craig Horner birthday

Just when you thought the Legend of the Seeker fan community had given up, they have come back in the past few months with new campaigns to raise awareness of their interest in the formerly syndicated TV show.

Look into independent film "Third Contact" and others

SF-Fandom recently published a series of blog articles and forum posts to help promote an independent film called "Third Contact". Film producer Simon Horrocks reached out to SF-Fandom for help in promoting his film, which looks pretty interesting. A therapist stumbles across a mysterious pattern of suicides that all resemble each other. What's going on?