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Hadel S. Ma'ayeh
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Hadel S. Ma'ayeh

@Hadel

Love to dance! #Dance #Poet #Author #PoetryCommunity #WritingCommunity #SaveStargate In Canon!

23.8K Following29.2K Followers217K Posts
  2. Hadel S. Ma'ayeh@Hadel
    Hadel S. Ma'ayeh
    RT @BaronDestructo: Oh, this should be interesting... #SaveStargate
    A Full Circle Podcast @afullcirclepod
    Brad Wright speaks out for the first time since the cancellation of Martin Gero's Stargate series in this revealing 80-minute interview now available on A Full Circle's Patreon, and everywhere else on October 31. Watch the preview now: #SaveStargate
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  3. A Full Circle Podcast✓@afullcirclepod
    Brad Wright speaks out for the first time since the cancellation of Martin Gero's Stargate series in this revealing 80-minute interview now available on A Full Circle's Patreon, and everywhere else on October 31. Watch the preview now: #SaveStargate
    Download
    66529212.9K
  4. Hadel S. Ma'ayeh@Hadel
    Hadel S. Ma'ayeh
    RT @BaronDestructo: On This Day in Supervillain History 53 years ago, Thor #220 marked the first appearance of the Exterminators, robots created by the Masters of the Black Stars to...save orphans. Just kidding! They were programmed to exterminate.
    0302
  5. Hadel S. Ma'ayeh@Hadel
    Hadel S. Ma'ayeh
    RT @BaronDestructo: On This Day in Supervillain History 53 years ago, Amazing Spider-Man #129 marked the debut of the Punisher, a former marine-turned-vigilante who is hired by the Jackal (also making his first appearance this issue) to kill Spider-Man.
    0601
  6. Hadel S. Ma'ayeh@Hadel
    Hadel S. Ma'ayeh
    RT @oniichanph: We just lost another screen legend today at 85 😔🕊️ Elke Sommer, the German-born Hollywood actress whose international career stretched from The Prize and A Shot in the Dark to The Muppet Show, Carry On Behind and decades of film and television, has passed away at 85. Sommer became one of the most recognizable European stars to break into Hollywood during the 1960s. She could play sophisticated comedy opposite Peter Sellers, step into thrillers and horror, appear alongside major stars such as Paul Newman and Bob Hope, and later bring the same unmistakable presence to television and voice work, Even voicing Yzma in the German dub of The Emperor’s New Groove (2000) Some of her most memorable roles included: • Maria Gambrelli — A Shot in the Dark • Yzma — The Emperor’s New Groove — German Dub • Inger Lisa Andersen — The Prize • Linka Karensky — The Wrecking Crew • Cleopatra / Herself — The Muppet Show • Professor Anna Vooshka — Carry On Behind • Lisa Reiner — Lisa and the Devil • Vera Clyde — And Then There Were None • Irma Eckman — Deadlier Than the Male • Eva Arnold — Baron Blood • Dr. Ilse Martin — The Six Million Dollar Man • Didi — Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Number! • Paula Schultz — The Wicked Dreams of Paula Schultz • Nikki Dunay — The Art of Love • Erika Altschul — Zeppelin • Countess Montparnasse — The Prisoner of Zenda • Lisa Baron — The Money Trap • Kay Bergdahl — The Oscar • Helga — The Victors • Isabel von Hohenstauffen — Anastasia: The Mystery of Anna What made Sommer’s career remarkable was how easily she crossed borders, languages, and genres. A star who emerged from European cinema became a familiar face in Hollywood comedy, drama, horror, adventure, and television. More than six decades after her rise to international fame, films like A Shot in the Dark and The Prize still preserve the elegance, humor, and screen presence that made Elke Sommer unforgettable. Rest in peace, Elke Sommer. 🎬🕊️
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  9. Hadel S. Ma'ayeh@Hadel
    Hadel S. Ma'ayeh
    RT @TheTrekCentral: 💖 Actress Marina Sirtis Posts Heartbreaking Tribute to Sir Patrick Stewart! 💔 Posting on Instagram, she said: "He's gone. My friend. My Captain. Me fellow football fan" Sirtis and Stewart worked alongside each other across #StarTrek: The Next Generation, 4 movies and returned for #StarTrekPicard 🖖
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  10. Hadel S. Ma'ayeh@Hadel
    Hadel S. Ma'ayeh
    RT @WilliamShatner: What a heartbreaking week it has been. Sir Patrick Stewart was a friend, a colleague, and a magnificent actor. From the stage to the bridge of the Enterprise, he brought intelligence, grace, and a deep sense of humanity to everything he did. Captain Picard stood for the best of us, and so did the man who played him. I was filled with affection and admiration for him and his work. My heart goes out to Sunny and his family. He will be deeply missed.
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  11. Hadel S. Ma'ayeh@Hadel
    Hadel S. Ma'ayeh
    RT @MarvelStudios: All of us at Marvel Studios are deeply saddened by the passing of Sir Patrick Stewart. Sir Patrick brought Professor Charles Xavier to life with extraordinary grace, intelligence, and humanity, defining the character for generations of fans, from "X-Men" to "Logan" to "Avengers: Doomsday." He was a singular talent, a generous collaborator, and a true gentleman. Our hearts go out to his wife Sunny, his children, his friends, and the countless fans around the world whose lives he touched with his art.
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  12. Hadel S. Ma'ayeh@Hadel
    Hadel S. Ma'ayeh
    RT @IanMcKellen: SIR PATRICK STEWART (1940-2026) Before everything else, Patrick was defined by being born and bred in Yorkshire, the proud county in the north of England which he loved to the end. You could hear it in his accented voice and in the stern honesty with which he told you what he thought and felt. Yorkshiremen have no truck with half-truths or avoidance of big issues. He wore his heart on his sleeve, which made him a man to rely on, to admire and in my case, love. We first met as ambitious young actors with the Royal Shakespeare Company half a century ago but we weren’t in the same productions. My first strong memory was a few years later, meeting him in the street in central London when he told me about an offer to take over a leading part in 'Star Trek'. “But Patrick think of your stage career in the UK. Do you really want to risk—getting lost in Hollywood for years and years?”. Well, he took the risk and thank goodness for us all that he did for not just his devoted Trekkies but film and theatre audiences, who marvelled at his using international celebrity to star in a string of cinema successes ('X-Men' of course) and in great classical plays by Shakespeare, Ibsen, Arthur Miller, Peter Shaffer, Pinter and Beckett at Stratford-upon-Avon, in London’s West End and on Broadway. America was his adopted home, where he met his adored Sunny who has cared for him through sickness and health, through thick and thin. But he never forsook his origins: and the proudest achievement of the most respected and beloved actor of his generation on either side of the Atlantic, was his appointment as Chancellor of Huddersfield University in Yorkshire. His farewell performance in 'Avengers: Doomsday' is yet to be seen. Ian McKellen 29 October 2026 Photo: University of Huddersfield
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  13. Hadel S. Ma'ayeh@Hadel
    Hadel S. Ma'ayeh
    RT @SirPatStew: In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to: Johns Hopkins Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center Fund Alzheimer’s Foundation of America Caregiver Resources Photo Credit: Tommy Garcia
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  15. Hadel S. Ma'ayeh@Hadel
    Hadel S. Ma'ayeh
    RT @BaronDestructo: Today, I am recommending four essential works by Nelson S. Bond, the pulp-era storyteller and SFWA Author Emeritus whose wit and warmth lit up the Golden Age. The Remarkable Exploits of Lancelot Biggs, Spaceman (1950): A collection of comic tales about a gangly, unlikely space-freighter officer whose screwball science gets his ship out of every jam.  Breezy, inventive fun that proves Golden Age SF could be genuinely funny. The Priestess Who Rebelled (1939): In a ruined future ruled by women, young Meg undertakes a sacred pilgrimage to the fabled Place of the Gods, where she discovers a startling truth about humanity’s past.  A memorable post-apocalyptic tale with an unforgettable heroine and a clever reversal of gender roles. Exiles of Time (1949): A mysterious bloodstone amulet transports archaeologist Lance Vidor from an ancient Arabian tomb to the lost continent of My, where he joins others summoned across the centuries to save Earth from a catastrophic comet.  Norse myth retold as pulp adventure, like Ragnarok on a countdown clock. No Time Like the Future (1954): Bond’s most science-fictional collection, gathering his sharpest short work, including Conqueror’s Isle and The Cunning of the Beast.  A showcase of his gift for the twist ending, from sly comedy to genuinely unsettling. Check out the quoted thread for the recommended works of Theodore Sturgeon, Alfred Bester, Bob Shaw, Clifford D. Simak, Algis Budrys, A.E. van Vogt, C.L. Moore, Cordwainer Smith, C.M. Kornbluth, D.G. Compton, Thomas M. Disch, Alice Bradley Sheldon (James Tiptree, Jr.), John Brunner, Judith Merril, Hal Clement, James Blish, Jack Williamson, Katherine MacLean, Fred Saberhagen, Jack Vance, Leigh Brackett, Edgar Pangborn, R.A. Lafferty, William Tenn, Kate Wilhelm, Avram Davidson, James H. Schmitz, Eric Frank Russell, Brian W. Aldiss, Carol Emshwiller, Wilson Tucker, Chad Oliver, Zenna Henderson, Pauline Ashwell, Frederik Pohl, Henry Kuttner, Barrington J. Bayley, James P. Hogan, C.J. Cherryh, Margaret St. Clair, Keith Laumer, Charles L. Harness, Howard Waldrop, Rosel George Brown, Gordon R. Dickson, Robert Sheckley, Fredric Brown, Kit Reed, Joanna Russ, H. Beam Piper, Daniel F. Galouye, Sydney J. Van Scyoc, Tom Godwin, Andre Norton, Harry Harrison, Vonda McIntyre, John Christopher, John Wyndham, Michael Bishop, Doris Piserchia, Bob Buckley, George Alec Effinger, Olaf Stapledon, John Varley, Miriam Allen deFord, Raymond F. Jones, Suzette Haden Elgin, Richard Cowper, Bruce Sterling, Josephine Saxton, Mack Reynolds, Phyllis Gotlieb, E.E. “Doc” Smith, Sterling E. Lanier, L. Sprague de Camp, Fritz Leiber, George Turner, Octavia E. Butler, Philip José Farmer, Somtow Sucharitkul, Charles Sheffield, Sonya Dorman, Clark Ashton Smith, Norman Spinrad, Naomi Mitchison, Suzy Mckee Charnas, Barry N. Malzberg, Paul Preuss, Lloyd Biggle Jr., George S. Schuyler, Damon Knight, Nancy Kress, E.C. Tubb, John Sladek, Joan D. Vinge, Ward Moore, Marta Randall, Robert L. Forward, Ian Watson, Brian Stableford, Keith Roberts, David R. Bunch, Michael G. Coney, Frank M. Robinson, Christopher Priest, Vernor Vinge, Lee Hoffman, Wilmar H. Shiras, Lucius Shepard, David I. Masson, Mildred Clingerman, Leigh Kennedy, Ernest Hogan, Jack Womack, Kenneth Bulmer, Mark Clifton, Kage Baker, Murray Leinster, Evelyn E. Smith, Kris Neville, Edmond Hamilton, James White, Wyman Guin, Emil Petaja, John Boyd, Christopher Anvil, Alan E. Nourse, T.J. Bass, Colin Kapp, Edmund Cooper, Rog Phillips, Mark S. Geston, James E. Gunn, Walter Tevis, Maureen F. McHugh, John Crowley, George O. Smith, Cherry Wilder, F.L. Wallace, G.C. Edmondson, Stanley G. Weinbaum, Pamela Sargent, Robert F. Young, Fred Hoyle, Eleanor Arnason,  Bertram A. Chandler, Charles Eric Maine, Tanith Lee, Kathleen Ann Goonan, J.T. McIntosh, Philip Wylie, Tom Purdom, Richard McKenna, and Donald Wandrei.
    Joseph Mallozzi 🏴‍☠️ @BaronDestructo
    Today, I am recommending four essential works by Donald Wandrei, who co-founded Arkham House with August Derleth to preserve H.P. Lovecraft’s work and wrote SF on a vast, cosmic scale. The Red Brain (1927): As cosmic dust smothers the universe, the last surviving minds, sheltering on the giant star Antares, struggle to find a way to stave off extinction.  Wandrei’s chilling vision of the end of everything culminates in a uniquely disturbing twist. Colossus (1934): When an astronomer discovers that the universe is smaller than anyone believed, the pilot of Earth’s first interstellar ship sets out of find its edge.  It’s mind-bending, scale-shifting SF that puts the very nature of existence into perspective. A Race Through Time (1933): Two rial scientists, one aboard and atomic-powered craft and the other relying on drugs that suspect aging, race toward the Earth of a million from now, with the woman they love at stake.  Pulpy, audacious, and Wandrei at his most epic. The Web is Easter Island (1948): A strange green statuette linked to a trail of deaths draws an archeologist into a nightmare that leads from Stonehenge to Easter Island and far beyond our own age.  It’s a strange, ambitious novel that blends weird horror with speculative science. Check out the quoted thread for the recommended works of Theodore Sturgeon, Alfred Bester, Bob Shaw, Clifford D. Simak, Algis Budrys, A.E. van Vogt, C.L. Moore, Cordwainer Smith, C.M. Kornbluth, D.G. Compton, Thomas M. Disch, Alice Bradley Sheldon (James Tiptree, Jr.), John Brunner, Judith Merril, Hal Clement, James Blish, Jack Williamson, Katherine MacLean, Fred Saberhagen, Jack Vance, Leigh Brackett, Edgar Pangborn, R.A. Lafferty, William Tenn, Kate Wilhelm, Avram Davidson, James H. Schmitz, Eric Frank Russell, Brian W. Aldiss, Carol Emshwiller, Wilson Tucker, Chad Oliver, Zenna Henderson, Pauline Ashwell, Frederik Pohl, Henry Kuttner, Barrington J. Bayley, James P. Hogan, C.J. Cherryh, Margaret St. Clair, Keith Laumer, Charles L. Harness, Howard Waldrop, Rosel George Brown, Gordon R. Dickson, Robert Sheckley, Fredric Brown, Kit Reed, Joanna Russ, H. Beam Piper, Daniel F. Galouye, Sydney J. Van Scyoc, Tom Godwin, Andre Norton, Harry Harrison, Vonda McIntyre, John Christopher, John Wyndham, Michael Bishop, Doris Piserchia, Bob Buckley, George Alec Effinger, Olaf Stapledon, John Varley, Miriam Allen deFord, Raymond F. Jones, Suzette Haden Elgin, Richard Cowper, Bruce Sterling, Josephine Saxton, Mack Reynolds, Phyllis Gotlieb, E.E. “Doc” Smith, Sterling E. Lanier, L. Sprague de Camp, Fritz Leiber, George Turner, Octavia E. Butler, Philip José Farmer, Somtow Sucharitkul, Charles Sheffield, Sonya Dorman, Clark Ashton Smith, Norman Spinrad, Naomi Mitchison, Suzy Mckee Charnas, Barry N. Malzberg, Paul Preuss, Lloyd Biggle Jr., George S. Schuyler, Damon Knight, Nancy Kress, E.C. Tubb, John Sladek, Joan D. Vinge, Ward Moore, Marta Randall, Robert L. Forward, Ian Watson, Brian Stableford, Keith Roberts, David R. Bunch, Michael G. Coney, Frank M. Robinson, Christopher Priest, Vernor Vinge, Lee Hoffman, Wilmar H. Shiras, Lucius Shepard, David I. Masson, Mildred Clingerman, Leigh Kennedy, Ernest Hogan, Jack Womack, Kenneth Bulmer, Mark Clifton, Kage Baker, Murray Leinster, Evelyn E. Smith, Kris Neville, Edmond Hamilton, James White, Wyman Guin, Emil Petaja, John Boyd, Christopher Anvil, Alan E. Nourse, T.J. Bass, Colin Kapp, Edmund Cooper, Rog Phillips, Mark S. Geston, James E. Gunn, Walter Tevis, Maureen F. McHugh, John Crowley, George O. Smith, Cherry Wilder, F.L. Wallace, G.C. Edmondson, Stanley G. Weinbaum, Pamela Sargent, Robert F. Young, Fred Hoyle, Eleanor Arnason,  Bertram A. Chandler, Charles Eric Maine, Tanith Lee, Kathleen Ann Goonan, J.T. McIntosh, Philip Wylie, Tom Purdom, and Richard McKenna.
    0801
  16. Joseph Mallozzi 🏴‍☠️✓@BaronDestructo
    Today, I am recommending four essential works by Donald Wandrei, who co-founded Arkham House with August Derleth to preserve H.P. Lovecraft’s work and wrote SF on a vast, cosmic scale. The Red Brain (1927): As cosmic dust smothers the universe, the last surviving minds, sheltering on the giant star Antares, struggle to find a way to stave off extinction.  Wandrei’s chilling vision of the end of everything culminates in a uniquely disturbing twist. Colossus (1934): When an astronomer discovers that the universe is smaller than anyone believed, the pilot of Earth’s first interstellar ship sets out of find its edge.  It’s mind-bending, scale-shifting SF that puts the very nature of existence into perspective. A Race Through Time (1933): Two rial scientists, one aboard and atomic-powered craft and the other relying on drugs that suspect aging, race toward the Earth of a million from now, with the woman they love at stake.  Pulpy, audacious, and Wandrei at his most epic. The Web is Easter Island (1948): A strange green statuette linked to a trail of deaths draws an archeologist into a nightmare that leads from Stonehenge to Easter Island and far beyond our own age.  It’s a strange, ambitious novel that blends weird horror with speculative science. Check out the quoted thread for the recommended works of Theodore Sturgeon, Alfred Bester, Bob Shaw, Clifford D. Simak, Algis Budrys, A.E. van Vogt, C.L. Moore, Cordwainer Smith, C.M. Kornbluth, D.G. Compton, Thomas M. Disch, Alice Bradley Sheldon (James Tiptree, Jr.), John Brunner, Judith Merril, Hal Clement, James Blish, Jack Williamson, Katherine MacLean, Fred Saberhagen, Jack Vance, Leigh Brackett, Edgar Pangborn, R.A. Lafferty, William Tenn, Kate Wilhelm, Avram Davidson, James H. Schmitz, Eric Frank Russell, Brian W. Aldiss, Carol Emshwiller, Wilson Tucker, Chad Oliver, Zenna Henderson, Pauline Ashwell, Frederik Pohl, Henry Kuttner, Barrington J. Bayley, James P. Hogan, C.J. Cherryh, Margaret St. Clair, Keith Laumer, Charles L. Harness, Howard Waldrop, Rosel George Brown, Gordon R. Dickson, Robert Sheckley, Fredric Brown, Kit Reed, Joanna Russ, H. Beam Piper, Daniel F. Galouye, Sydney J. Van Scyoc, Tom Godwin, Andre Norton, Harry Harrison, Vonda McIntyre, John Christopher, John Wyndham, Michael Bishop, Doris Piserchia, Bob Buckley, George Alec Effinger, Olaf Stapledon, John Varley, Miriam Allen deFord, Raymond F. Jones, Suzette Haden Elgin, Richard Cowper, Bruce Sterling, Josephine Saxton, Mack Reynolds, Phyllis Gotlieb, E.E. “Doc” Smith, Sterling E. Lanier, L. Sprague de Camp, Fritz Leiber, George Turner, Octavia E. Butler, Philip José Farmer, Somtow Sucharitkul, Charles Sheffield, Sonya Dorman, Clark Ashton Smith, Norman Spinrad, Naomi Mitchison, Suzy Mckee Charnas, Barry N. Malzberg, Paul Preuss, Lloyd Biggle Jr., George S. Schuyler, Damon Knight, Nancy Kress, E.C. Tubb, John Sladek, Joan D. Vinge, Ward Moore, Marta Randall, Robert L. Forward, Ian Watson, Brian Stableford, Keith Roberts, David R. Bunch, Michael G. Coney, Frank M. Robinson, Christopher Priest, Vernor Vinge, Lee Hoffman, Wilmar H. Shiras, Lucius Shepard, David I. Masson, Mildred Clingerman, Leigh Kennedy, Ernest Hogan, Jack Womack, Kenneth Bulmer, Mark Clifton, Kage Baker, Murray Leinster, Evelyn E. Smith, Kris Neville, Edmond Hamilton, James White, Wyman Guin, Emil Petaja, John Boyd, Christopher Anvil, Alan E. Nourse, T.J. Bass, Colin Kapp, Edmund Cooper, Rog Phillips, Mark S. Geston, James E. Gunn, Walter Tevis, Maureen F. McHugh, John Crowley, George O. Smith, Cherry Wilder, F.L. Wallace, G.C. Edmondson, Stanley G. Weinbaum, Pamela Sargent, Robert F. Young, Fred Hoyle, Eleanor Arnason,  Bertram A. Chandler, Charles Eric Maine, Tanith Lee, Kathleen Ann Goonan, J.T. McIntosh, Philip Wylie, Tom Purdom, and Richard McKenna.
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  17. Hadel S. Ma'ayeh@Hadel
    Hadel S. Ma'ayeh
    RT @BDisgusting: We are sad to learn that filmmaker Peter Medak, who directed the 1980 horror classic The Changeling, has passed away at age 88. Medak also directed Species II, along with episodes of Tales from the Crypt (The New Arrival), Masters of Horror (The Washingtonians), and Hannibal.
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  18. Hadel S. Ma'ayeh@Hadel
    Hadel S. Ma'ayeh
    RT @cwebbonline: Devastating news. 💔 Dolores Huerta was the backbone of the American labor movement, and I hope history remembers her that way. She co-founded the United Farm Workers, fought tirelessly for working people, and gave us the rallying cry “Sí, se puede!” Rest in power, Dolores Huerta. 🕊️
    012301
  19. Hadel S. Ma'ayeh@Hadel
    Hadel S. Ma'ayeh
    RT @TheVallyD: I indeed rewatched this film last night & enjoyed the heck out of it. An amazing showcase for Walter Koenig & Nichelle Nichols. And Alan Ruck reprising his “Star Trek Generations” role as Captain John Harriman pretty much steals the show—really good! Recommended.
    Valerie D'Orazio @TheVallyD
    Will probably be remembering Walter Koenig tonight w/ “Star Trek: Of Gods and Men” — a 2008 full-length fan movie co-starring Nichelle Nichols & directed by Tim Russ. (Charlie X & Gary Mitchell are the villains!)
    011002
  20. Valerie D'Orazio@TheVallyD
    Will probably be remembering Walter Koenig tonight w/ “Star Trek: Of Gods and Men” — a 2008 full-length fan movie co-starring Nichelle Nichols & directed by Tim Russ. (Charlie X & Gary Mitchell are the villains!)
    723259106K
  21. Hadel S. Ma'ayeh@Hadel
    Hadel S. Ma'ayeh
    RT @BaronDestructo: On This Day in Supervillain History 50 years ago, the wizard Pro-Rata made his first and final appearance in Howard the Duck #1, using his accounting skills to command the power of magic so that the could acquire the jeweled key that would allow him to attain godhood.
    0501
  25. Hadel S. Ma'ayeh@Hadel
    Simple, original cast, writers, and show runners. Equals success and entertainment. There is always hope! #SaveStargate in canon!
    Stargate Fans United @SGFansUnited
    STARGATE FANS! Here's a question for you... How are you feeling about the state of the franchise right now? Are you interested in Jac Schaeffer's version, or still a ride-or-die for Martin Gero's? If Amazon gave you control of the IP, what would YOU do with it? Let us know ⤵️
    00038
  26. Stargate Fans United✓@SGFansUnited
    STARGATE FANS! Here's a question for you... How are you feeling about the state of the franchise right now? Are you interested in Jac Schaeffer's version, or still a ride-or-die for Martin Gero's? If Amazon gave you control of the IP, what would YOU do with it? Let us know ⤵️
    Download
    113231415.1K
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