Alias Magazine Launch Coincides With New Season
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that Sydney still has no idea where she’s been for the past two years, though
her father (who incidentally, could’ve won an award for nattiest beard in a
television jail scene) has some inkling (however small). Vaughn (Michael Vartan)
blinked and eyebrow-furrowed his way through most of his scenes and revealed
that he’s no longer with the CIA. Conversely, Dixon’s been promoted (yay, Carl
Lumbly!). Neither Bad Francie (aka Allison, played menacingly by Merrin Dungey)
or Oblivious Will (Bradley Cooper) have surfaced as yet. Also missing are Irina
Derevko and Sark.
With all these new developments and festering
suspense, what better time is there to subscribe to Titan’s new Alias
magazine than now? Check
the article in last week’s Scoop for more details.
For
those who can’t get enough of TV’s favorite dysfunctionally angst-ridden spy
family, the Alias magazine is the only way to go. It includes enough
insider info, interviews and clues to sate even the most impatient of viewers.
Go get a copy today!
irling). With Francis’s help, Peter is able to foil the
enemy. However, when Peter tries to convince his commanding officers that
Francis helped him foil the bad guys, he earns a trip to a padded cell instead
of a medal.<br><br>Such begin the great big screen hijinks of this
man-and-talking-beast duo. The predecessor to TV’s knock-off Mister Ed (also
produced by Francis originator Arthur Lubin), Francis was trained by Will Rogers
and starred in seven films throughout the course of his career. He was also the
star of a Dell comic book series called <i>Francis, the Famous Talking Mule</i>.
And he became the subject of a Capital Records recording, <i>Francis the Talking
Mule</i>, featuring two songs by Chill Wills and the Starlighters.
<br><br>Though Donald O’Connor is most often associated with the Peter Stirling
character, Francis’s human sidekick was also played by Mickey Rooney in the
final <i>Francis </i>film, 1957’s <i>Francis and the Haunted
House</i>.<br><br>The stubborn, longsuffering mule was rewa