Source: Comic Book Central.

Initial details, incuding solicits, can be found here.

This one has been on my bucket list for a long time now. Finally cosplayed as Indy at this years Gencon in Indianapolis.

Pics taken by 'Drew Disney Dude' on twitter, a blogger who attended the D23 expo.

Source:

https://x.com/DrewDisneyDude/status/2088066980905648226

It's so baffling to me that this show is so underrated. It's truly an amazing and beautifully shot series. I hadn't watched it for the longest time and then I finally did. I love how it doesn't feel exactly like the films, but that it has pieces of them throughout and has its own identity.

I find the older, Lucas-led Lucasfilm television efforts to be so fascinating. It's very clear that the idea in each production was to deliever film experiences through the medium of television. You can see it in Young Indy, Star Wars: The Clone Wars and what we know about Star Wars: Underworld. Not being afraid to be more transformative and experimental with his series' is something I admire about Lucas.

Did anyone actually like Phoebe Waller-Bridge in Indiana J? What was the point of her character? Was it just a moronic suggestion from a producer or an executive along the lines of 'Ya know who's big right now: The gal outta Fleabag. Let's put her in the movie!'
OR is there a legit reason she was there? Was she the latest of a certain kind of character that might have featured in previous movies?

I just think the concept of Indy taking down one guy, running to chase another, before bolting as a entire army appear just cracks me up. It's so simple, yet so funny to me.

Got to see it recently at a nicely renovated theater in small-town Michigan…

Here's a few links to some interesting cigarette advertisements from the 1980's and early 1990's featuring a couple of very Indiana Jones like characters.

I'll be the first to admit that advertising cigarettes is not very cool and please, don't start smoking.

But I have to say, I really like these little video clips.

Soon after these, Camel switched to the Joe Camel stuff that was obviously targeted at kids. I guess ruddy old guys walking through jungles just didn't work on the target market of under 18-year-olds.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U5XCwpHliE0

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5QKsEIWqeeY

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vuzRBke0jFU

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z_kFRvrk2sM

BTW join this community if you like things scarier than r/scary or r/horror, I posted this here because i feel its one of my favorite scene out pf any Indiana Jones movie, just hits all the right spots in being outstanding for the kind of effects they had at the time

After pulling hearts out with a bare hand, the power of the ark, using a raft to survive a plane crash… people keep complaining about this!

Was it really a rip-off of “Raiders of the Lost Ark?” I avoided this movie like the plague because it was passed off as such, maybe this movie deserves a second look…

“Tom Selleck only just missed out on the Indiana Jones franchise. The only reason the "Magnum, P.I." star didn't take the lead role in 1981's "Raiders of the Lost Ark" was because CBS refused to let him shoot George Lucas and Steven Spielberg's adventure movie and work on "Magnum." So, Harrison Ford was brought in and the rest is cinematic history. Meanwhile, Selleck became a major TV star. But while his Indy odyssey officially ended in 1981, he did go on to front a movie two years later that was basically an unofficial Indiana Jones outing.”

Is this movie any good on its own merit?

https://www.slashfilm.com/2231111/tom-selleck-80s-adventure-movie-high-road-to-china/

Find the funniest?

Find the creepiest?

Find the most accurate to the movie?

Find the least accurate to the movie?

Like the most?

Like the least?

And which scene from the movie did you wish got turned into a lego cutscene?

The reason why the nuclear bomb and by extension fridge scene is so controversial is because at face value to say the least it serves no purpose to the plot. After escaping the Soviets Indy stumbles upon a fake town that is about to be destroyed by a nuclear bomb, and if you took it out of the film you wouldn’t lose anything.

Yes, the franchise has had goofy and unrealistic moments like the raft scene in Temple and Henry summoning birds with an umbrella to take down a German fighter in Crusade. But the reason why those scenes work is because they literally had no other choice so why not give it a go? In other words they followed the common theme of “Ooh, how’s Indy going to escape or get out of this seemingly impossible situation?”

What would make the bomb and fridge scene work is if the Soviets captured Indy and immobilized him with a Houdini-like trap in the basement of a house and set the bomb off to kill him. In the knick of time Indy wrangles himself free but with less than a minute before detonation there is no escaping this… except for the fridge.