Millennium Posters and Art Prints
Description: The short lived ( 1996-1999) Millennium series followed Frank Black, a freelance forensic profiler and former FBI agent with a unique ability to see the world through the eyes of serial killers and murderers, though he says that he is not psychic. Black worked for the mysterious Millennium Group, whose power and sinister agenda were explored throughout the series. After the show's cancellation, a crossover episode titled "Millennium" was made for the The X-Files series, serving as a de facto series finale for Frank Black's story.
Description: Somehow, Satan Got Behind Me is the title of the 21st episode of season two of the “Millennium” TV series. The quirky entry focuses on four demons sitting in a donut shop aptly called 'Donut Hole' and discussing ways to capture human souls. The dark yet comedic hour includes a serial killer, a dancing devil baby, a network censor running amok - thus becoming fodder for “When Humans Attack,” a special on the fictitious ANT network - and a more subtle theme regarding loneliness.
Description: A striking black-and-white illustration of Darth Maul wielding his iconic double-bladed lightsaber. The minimalist palette amplifies his menacing presence, capturing the dark power and intensity of one of the most feared Sith warriors. Perfect for fans of Star Wars and bold monochrome art
Description: The Kessel Run was a hyperspace route used by smugglers and unscrupulous freighter captains to move spice from the spice mines of Kessel at the behest of the Pyke Syndicate, who relied on the foolhardy Kessel Runs to deliver the illicit substance to their customers. Han Solo, captain of the Millennium Falcon, made the infamous run in less than 12 parsecs,[3] boasting about his ship's ability to endure shorter but more hazardous routes through hyperspace. By doing so, Solo broke a long-held record.
Description: Mos Eisley was a spaceport on the desert planet of Tatooine. It was located on the Great Mesra Plateau, north of Anchorhead, and southeast of the Jundland Wastes. The spaceport, while lacking a primary landing facility, contained 362 hangars in which arrivals could berth. The city had wide, sandy streets and many buildings of various sizes. Mos Eisley was home to various species of aliens from throughout the galaxy.
Description: Back when we thought computers would explode at midnight and your microwave might launch nukes, surviving Y2K felt like a badge of honor. Now it is one. This design features retro typography and a classic computer display that reads “2000,” with the glorious phrase: I Survived Y2K and All I Got Was This T-Shirt. Perfect for 90s kids, digital doomsday survivors, and anyone who still has their AOL install CD stashed in a drawer. Celebrate the non-apocalypse in style.
I Survived Y2K and All I Got Was This T-Shirt – Funny Retro Millennium Tee Posters and Art
by Classic Conversations
$14
