Hobo Mugs
Description: In the 1930s, as the Great Depression ravaged the country, millions of men left their homes for an itinerant hobo lifestyle. They criss-crossed the country on trains and would leave scrawled markings on fences and walls to communicate with each other. That "hobo code" became a language of its own, and this is one of my favorite symbols.
Description: Illustration by Halil Karasu Hobo with a Shotgun, is one of my favourite flicks based on fake trailers within the Grindhouse Double Feature by Tarantino and Rodriguez. Directed by Jason Eisener it's a memorable movie being one of the latest performances by Rutger Hauer. It's a great tribute to exploitation cinema, by using its key elements instensly. Violence, drugs, sadism and a shotgun.is one of my favourite flicks based on fake trailers within the Grindhouse Double Feature by Tarantino and Rodriguez. Directed by Jason Eisener it's a memorable movie being one of the latest performances by Rutger Hauer. It's a great tribute to exploitation cinema, by using its key elements instensly. Violence, drugs, sadism and a shotgun.
Hobo With A Shotgun, Rutger Hauer, Cult Classic Mug
by StayTruePonyboy
$13 $18
Description: The 'Cosmic Hobo.' Patrick Troughton. He played the Doctor between 1966 and 1969. The decision to write the regeneration features of the Doctor came after the first Doctor, William Hartnell, had health problems and struggled with his lines. The show was a hit and obviously, the producers didn't want the show to end, so they considered replacing Hartnell with a lookalike, as had been done on many shows in the past when an actor couldn't continue with the role. Fortunately, the creators had the idea that the Doctor, being an alien, could simply regenerate every cell in his body when he died. This way, they could cast a fresh, completely different actor without all the fuss of "does he really look like and act like the original Doctor?" ...
