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SKARSGÅRD
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03.02.24
Stellan
gave a bunch of interviews throughout February regarding his role in "Dune:
Part 2" as Baron Vladimir Harkonnen. With ScreenRant, he explains
his limited presence in the film - "I didn't want to bring anything more
to the Baron. The thing is that the less you know about him, in a way,
the better it is. If he would've been in several scenes, he wouldn't
have been half as dangerous. So, you had to minimize him and make sure
that he was really terrifying, and that stamp was put on the film." In
describing his working with director Denis Villeneuve, Stellan says, "It
was fantastic how pleasant it was, and how much he enjoys making film.
And he has planned it well, but he hasn't planned it so well that he
executes only what he's done at home at his desk. He improvises, and he
sees things, and he gets excited by things, and you get excited because
he's excited. It is very, very lovely."
In
an Aftonbladet interview, he speaks of filming in Budapest where the
scenes in Harkonnen's palace were shot. Stellan shares, "I
did about ten days in two periods and I had my family with me. It was
during the summer and it was nice... It is an independent film and
a blockbuster at the same time. Almost no films are. Denis Villeneuve
creates a great intimacy, playfulness and relaxation, much like Lars von
Trier does, so it feels like an independent film, even though there are
400 people in the team." Stellan thinks that Villeneuve's concise
narration makes the Harkonnen even more mysterious. He explains, "He
removes all explanations. You remove as much as possible from the
dialogue and that suits me perfectly. Then the culprit I make, Baron
Harkonnen, becomes like a mythical figure at once. He can be in a couple
of scenes and still cast a shadow over the entire film."
As everyone knows by now, the
prosthetics Stellan wore for the role of Baron Harkonnen were incredibly
elaborate and time-consuming to apply. The process involved hours in the
makeup chair each day as skilled artists meticulously applied layers of
prosthetics and makeup to create the grotesque and intimidating visage
of the character. While the physical transformation was undoubtedly
demanding, Stellan explained that it ultimately proved to be a boon to
his performance - "The prosthetics helped me get into character in a way
that I never expected. Baron Harkonnen is a complex and
multi-dimensional character, and the prosthetics allowed me to explore
his inner turmoil and his capacity for cruelty in a way that I wouldn’t
have been able to otherwise."
In addition to the physical
transformation, Stellan also drew inspiration from Frank Herbert’s
original novels to inform his portrayal of the baron - "The novels
provide a rich and detailed portrait of the character, and I drew on
that source material to help me understand his motivations and his
psychology."
Business Insider also did
an interview but most of the questions and answers were old material.
Here are Stellan's remarks on working with Robin Williams in "Good
Will Hunting".
"He was extremely funny. And
we laughed. It was a shoot where it was OK to laugh and do a couple
of crazy takes. The thing with him is he had to get it out of his
system. He would have an idea about something funny, and he would
have to get it out for him to continue. We would do 10 takes on
something, and it was good, and Gus Van Sant was pleased, and Robin
would say, 'Can I do one more take!' And then he had to get it out
of him. He was fantastic to work with."

Working with David Fincher on "The
Girl with the Dragon Tattoo":
"I love him. Because he does
so many takes, I have many chances to fuck up. He rarely said
anything. He would just say, "Let's do it again." He's more dealing
with camera movements, but he doesn't bother the actors that much.
When he does 25 takes, as he sometimes does, it is sometimes good,
because there could be an actor who is nervous and stiff and is a
little clunky, but you can't do that for 25 takes. You get tired.
Sooner or later, that person will loosen up. It becomes more real."
Working with John Frankenheimer
on "Ronin":
"At first, it was enormous
excitement. I came to the set and saw that the camera car was a
Porsche, so I knew it was going to be fast. And Frankenheimer
had changed all the stunt drivers to real Formula 1 drivers. I just
thought, it's going to be fast! So I had this idea that my
character, he's so cool he doesn't care about safety belts and shit
like that. So I didn't put one on when I got in the car. We then did
the first take, and I went, 'Uh, make sure you get a shot of me
putting on the safety belt.' So that's funny, a really dangerous
guy, but he puts on his seat belt. Also, I'll never forget this: we
were driving in the tunnels where Princess Di had just died."
02.26.24
This
month it appears that Stellan has been traveling the world to attend
premieres of "Dune: Part Two". First, it was February 12th at
Le Grand Rex in Paris, then the 15th at Leicester Square in London, the
18th at the Cinema Rigoletto in Stockholm, the
22nd in Seoul, Korea, and finally, last night at Lincoln Center in NYC.
A little story
first about Stellan's clothes for the Paris red carpet: Adnym co-founder Frippe Persson told Aftonbladet
how his favorite Swedish brand wound up dressing Stellan for the
premiere in Paris. Wearing an overcoat and
trousers by Swedish brand Adnym and a button down shirt from Giorgio
Armani, Stellan fit right in with his
fashion-forward co-stars. He came to be wearing
Adnym via his stylist Emine Sander, who just so happens to be the
fiancé of Adnym co-founder Frippe Persson. When Emine
was tapped by Stellan to style his press tour,
she pulled some Adnym as an option. In selecting something that would
work for our Swede, there was one key
consideration: his height. Ultimately, Stellan
wore a black coat from the brand’s latest spring/summer collection; a
one-buttoned overcoat with a relaxed fit and generous sleeves – a
perfect fit for the 191cm-tall actor - along with
the brand’s classic straight leg trousers.
Persson said it felt really good to see Stellan wearing his brand on
such a prestigious red carpet.
Paris:
London:
Stockholm:
NYC::
01.25.24
It's
that time of the year for film awards and already "Oppenheimer" is proving to
be a frontrunner. Stellan's son Gustaf should be proud to be
among its star-studded cast. He has the role of
Hans Bethe, a German-American nuclear physicist who
won the 1967 Nobel Prize in physics. At the Golden Globes, the film took five
prizes including best drama, best director for Nolan, best score,
as well as acting wins for Cillian Murphy and Robert Downey Jr.
It leads in nominations at both BAFTA and the Academy Awards. It has
also nabbed four SAG nominations and has already taken home eight
Critics Choice Awards. Definitely, an outstanding film!

01.21.24
 Warner
Bros. Pictures has premiered a new TV spot for Denis Villeneuve’s sci-fi
epic "Dune: Part Two". The clip kicks off the short-term
marketing for the film which is about six weeks away from its March 1st
release. The sprawling tale adapts the back half of Frank Herbert’s
classic 1965 novel. The story sees Paul Atreides (Timothee Chalamet) and
Lady Jessica (Rebecca Ferguson) teaming with the desert-dwelling Fremen
to liberate the planet of Arrakis from the vicious House Harkonnen.
Zendaya, Dave Bautista, Charlotte Rampling, Stellan Skarsgard, Stephen
McKinley Henderson, Josh Brolin and Javier Bardem all reprise their
roles from the first film. They are joined by Austin Butler as the
lethal Feyd-Rautha, Florence Pugh as Princess Irulan, Lea Seydoux as
Lady Margot and Christopher Walken as Emperor Shaddam IV. The first film
opened simultaneously in domestic theaters and on HBO Max on October 22,
2021. It grossed $400.6 million at the worldwide box office and earned
six Oscars for cinematography, editing, score, visual effects,
production design and sound. Its only losses were for
best picture, makeup and hairstyling, costume design, and adapted
screenplay.
In
a January 4th article at Femina.se, there was a discussion of Swedish
celebrity couples who have a prenuptial agreement -
"When Stellan Skarsgård married his current wife
Megan Everett Skarsgård in 2009, they agreed that they have no
matrimonial property in the marriage – everything they own or acquire on
each side is separate property. But three years later, they changed the
prenuptial agreement, so that only one property is to be Stellan's
individual property - the rest they divide in a possible divorce. In the
documents, it also appears that it is Swedish law that applies in the
event of a separation, not American."
01.16.24
Vogue
Scandinavia reported on the Emmy's - "Alexander
Skarsgård may have lost out on the award for Outstanding Supporting
Actor in a Drama Series to his "Succession" colleague Matthew Macfadyen,
but even in defeat, he looked undeniably dashing at the Emmy Awards last
night. Cutting a classic red carpet figure in a black peak lapel tuxedo
with silk lapels and a black bowtie – all courtesy of Boss – the Swedish
actor looked a far cry away from his laid-back antagonistic 'tech bro'
role of Lukas Matsson."

Apple
TV+ has picked up "Murderbot", a 10-episode sci-fi drama series
starring and executive produced by Alexander. Based on Martha
Wells’ bestselling book series "The Murderbot Diaries", the project
hails from Paramount Television Studios and Chris and Paul Weitz.
The series revolves around "a self-hacking security android who is
horrified by human emotion yet drawn to its vulnerable clients.
Murderbot must hide its free will and complete a dangerous assignment
when all it really wants is to be left alone to watch futuristic soap
operas and figure out its place in the universe." Production is expected
to start sometime this year.
01.12.24
Disappointing
news. According to Screen Rant, "Andor: Season 2" was one of the
more highly-anticipated TV shows. Initially, "Andor" was intended to
last five seasons, before being confirmed as two seasons. Season two was
expected to be released in 2024. This was thrown into doubt when the WGA
and SAG-AFTRA strikes of 2023 forced production to shut down. Since
it was notably absent from a Disney press release that contained
upcoming 2024 projects, fans can more than likely expect to see Season 2
sometime in 2025.

01.01.24
Happy New Year! I
eagerly await the many Skarsgård family events in 2024. I turned 80 in November so
I'm definitely slowing down, but then Stellan is only seven years
behind me as he turns 73 this year. I'm curious as to what scripts he'll
receive/accept in the future. This June I
will celebrate the 20th anniversary of Stellan Online. It remains
the most comprehensive web site on this talented Swede's life.
12.23.23
Stellan
and Ethan Hawke can breathe out! Their campaign to save Stockholm's
Skandia Theatre has been successful. Stockholm International Film
Festival is taking over the operations of the legendary cinema. This
will be the start of a new chapter in the history of the festival and
the Skandia cinema. "We are overwhelmed by the great response we have
received from audiences, industry colleagues and the business. We are
touched and deeply grateful for the commitment to the 'Save Skandia'
campaign. It has given us the strength and courage to take this step,"
says Dharma Garde Palme, Producer Stockholm International Film Festival.
12.15.23
Here
are some December 9th photos from the European Film Awards, where
Stellan attended as a presenter. He and Italian actress Ariane Labed
gave out the Best Film award for "Anatomy of a Fall." The ceremony was
held at the Arena Berlin and Stellan was accompanied by his wife.
12.01.23
Stellan's
6th son Ossian is in the spotlight playing the main role
in the Swedish TV's Christmas series "Trolltider". It's a reboot
from 1979 with some of the same characters but with a new story.
Fourteen-year-old Ossian plays a troll named Love.
He has already been in several productions,
including the films "The Wife" and "Burn All My Letters". When
he is interviewed, he reveals, "I want to experiment with
acting, definitely... I might even want to direct. But I'm
pretty sure that the film industry is where I want to be."
Moviezine.se
reports, "What Ossian
Skarsgård does next remains to be seen. There is undeniably
talent in his blood, and if he chooses to invest in acting, we
believe in a brilliant career ahead."
 |
Is Ossian
not the spitting image of his mother?!
Sorry,
Stellan! |
From
SYFY: "With his penetrating gaze, high
cheekbones, pale flesh, and an unparalleled talent for
assuming one hell of a sinister grin,
Bill Skarsgård
already gives off the aura of a calculating vampire lord
— no makeup or prosthetics required.
But if you're going to play Count Orlok, aka the
OG cinematic bloodsucker, in a modern remake of
'Nosferatu',
it doesn't hurt to go the extra undead mile. In a recent
interview with Empire for the
magazine's January 2024 issue, writer-director
Robert Eggers promised that audiences won't be
able to recognize the
actor when the film hits theaters on December 25, 2024."
It'll be
interesting to see what Eggers creates for us. I was
quite impressed with "The Lighthouse" and glad to see
Willem Dafoe has been once again cast, this time as a
professor. In this particular photo, you can see where
Bill has a strong resemblance to his older brother Alex.

11.22.23
Skandia Theatre, a
century-old cinematic gem in Stockhom, has been a beacon for film lovers
for over 100 years, but it is now facing the threat of closure. The
Stockholm International Film Festival, along with Ethan Hawke and his
daughter Maya, and Stellan, are launching a campaign to preserve this
historic landmark.
11.17.23
It
was five years ago when Stellan's son Valter was approached
to portray hockey legend Börje Salming. His response
was "I’m fat and I can’t
skate." Well, on Sunday, November 19th, he will
be starring in "The Journey of a Legend" on Viaplay. Despite
Valter's lack of hockey experience or athletic prowess, there was
one man who believed he was perfect for the project - Börje Salming,
the first Scandinavian hockey player to be inducted into the Hockey
Hall of Fame and most associated with the
Toronto Maple Leafs. With an extreme diet and
exercise regimen, Valter was on board thinking "This is going to
suck, but it's going to be worth it."
Filming in the fall of 2022
took place in both Toronto and Sweden. Valter worked with hockey
coaches who were deeply familiar with Salming’s style and could
instruct him on how to emulate his movements. The results can be
seen in the six-episode series, directed by Amir Chamdin. Below is a
photoshoot from Scandinavia Vogue with his co-star, Hedda
Stiernstedt, who played his wife.
On November 14 at
Södra Teatern in Södermalm, the premiere of
the series was held with actors, models, and sports legends in
attendance. The first photo shows Valter with his sister and
mother.
11.15.23
Director
Ran Huang of "What Remains" was invited to join the
First Feature Competition jury at the Tallinn Black
Nights Film Festival in Estonia. On Monday evening, his
own film was screened with a Q&A session, which also
included him, producer Eleonora Granata Jenkinson and
Stellan's wife, the film's co-screenwriter. In a video on
youtube, Ran explained how he engaged Stellan to be involved
in his film project - "I know it's a bit of a cliché to say
so, but it seems like it was meant to be. I wanted to meet a
Swedish person in the film industry to be able to talk about
the possibility of making the film. I asked around, and it
was Stellan who was introduced to me. We met and started to
talk about it. In the end, we became like a family." By luck (which the
Chinese believe in) both Stellan and Gustaf agreed to star
in his first feature film. Ran never mentioned Stellan's
wife but I imagine she became involved when Ran realized he needed help
with his script.
10.10.23
"What Remains"
was screened at RIFF (Reykjavik
International Film Festival) in the
Midnight Thrills section. The festival was held from
September 28th to October 8th at
Háskólabíó.

On a personal
note, I love Icelandic cinema and I especially enjoy
actor Ingvar Eggert Sigurõsson,
who has starred with some of the Skarsgård
family. He played opposite Stellan in "Beowulf &
Grendel", with Alexander in "The Northman" and with
Valter in "Katla". I've recently seen Ingvar in several
Icelandic productions - "The Swan", "A White, White
Day", "Lamb", "Godland" and the TV series "Trapped".
Check him out! "The
Crow" is returning to screens almost three decades
after Alex Proyas’s 1994 original. And this time it will
star Bill Skarsgård. After being stuck in
development hell for 15 years, a release date for the
reboot is almost in sight. The new "Crow" will bring the
dark revenge tale to life once again with a modern take
on the story. A late 2024 release seems most likely.
I am not
eager to see another "Crow" movie, having endured the
deluge of negative reviews for the second installment of
the series in 1996. As creator of The Vincent Perez
Archives, I was greatly disappointed to see the Swiss
actor venture into the Hollywood world with that
production. Hopefully, Bill will succeed in a more
successful venture.

08.15.23
It was announced several weeks ago that our Swedish thespian
was to receive the Honorary Career Leopard Club award at the 76th
Locarno Film Festival in Switzerland. The award ceremony was scheduled
for August 4th.
Giona A. Nazzaro,
Artistic Director of the festival remarked, "Stellan Skarsgård belongs
to the tradition of European actors who have distinguished themselves
between auteur cinema and Hollywood. Endowed with a very powerful stage
charisma, he has been able to make every role he has played
unforgettable. Capable of reinventing his character according to the
needs of the director and the script, he was able to inject his
personality into films that were extremely different from each other. A
central figure in the cinema of recent decades, the Locarno Film
Festival is proud to present the Leopard Club Award to an actor of such
absolute value and with such an extremely important filmography as
Stellan Skarsgård."
Due to the Hollywood strike,
Stellan decided to forego the award in solidarity with the demands of
the affected professional groups. The festival respectfully accepted his
decision. He did, however, attend the festival along with his wife Megan
and son Gustaf because WHAT REMAINS
was to be screened.
In an Variety interview with
Marta Balaga in Locarno, Stellan remarked, "You always look
for scripts that haven’t been written and for films that haven’t
been made. That’s what I felt when I read it. It’s very dark and
very beautiful, and I wanted to be a part of that journey to hell."
Gustaf commented on his role saying, "It took a lot of pain... I
think I have counted three smiles in total in this film."
Elena Ringo of Indie-cinema,
unfortunately, did not offer a positive film review. She began with,
"fails to thrill and falls painfully short of delivering a
captivating and engaging narrative." In summary, she writes, "'What
Remains' is a film that disappoints on multiple fronts; its
uninspired visual presentation, lack of dynamic storytelling, and
one-dimensional character interactions culminate in a viewing
experience that is at most generous can be only described as mundane
and uninteresting. Even the efforts of accomplished actor Stellan
Skarsgård cannot rescue the film from the whirlpool of its own
mediocrity. For those seeking a gripping and thought-provoking
psychological thriller, 'What Remains' is regrettably not the film
to deliver that experience."
Ouch, that hurt.
Author Alexandro Panelli
offers a more positive spin with "Ran Huang has managed to assemble
a respectable cast, led by the Skarsgård father-son duo and a
ruthless and magnetic Andrea Riseborough. The trio sustains an
impeccable acting performance, playing layered and complex
characters that develop in a slow and prickly manner, to the point
of dragging the spectator into a painful psychological whirlwind
from which they will find it difficult to free themselves."
Freelance writer Louis Roberts
writes, "Such a slow burner of a film requires understated
performances, and Huang gets exactly these from Riseborough and
Skarsgård Jr. The 'To Leslie' star portrays Anna with generous
empathy, while Skarsgård carves out both a monster and a victim in
his Mads. In an unlikely turn of events, it’s his father, the most
accomplished of the film’s main cast, who fails to impress. With
little to work with as the typically dishevelled Scandi-noir
detective, his performance is tinged with a slight sense of boredom,
a far cry from his best work under Lars von Trier. Unfortunately, as
the film enters its final act, it’s difficult not to sympathize with
the Swedish film icon, who finds himself in a movie with little in
the way of a climax... By the time 'What Remains' reaches its
bathetic conclusion, we’re led to wonder what we trudged through all
that grimness for."
07.30.23
Opening
in theaters this month was "Oppenheimer", an epic
biographical film, written and directed by Christopher Nolan.The
three-hour movie has a huge cast of celebrity names, including
Stellan's son Gustaf. He plays Hans Bethe, a German-American
nuclear physicist who won the 1967 Nobel Prize in physics.
07.17.23
Stellan
recently shared his opinions regarding the writers' strike. "Of
course we're going on strike," he said when interviewed by SVT
Nyheter. He describes the strike as "expected". He filmed his last scene
in an American production at 8pm on Thursday night, shortly before the
strike was called. He is particularly critical of Apple, Amazon and
Netflix - "Tech giants want to hire people for a day and then use them
in media, in known and unknown universes, forever. This must be
stopped... Those who own the companies are no longer interested in film,
or interested in quality. They are only interested in making money."
06.22.23
 One
of the most memorable scenes in "Andor" (Season 1) was Stellan's
speech as Luthen Rael about the creation of the Rebellion. "It was very
intense," he told Entertainment Weekly. "Of course I knew I had a speech
that was very well written, and it was probably one of the best scenes
in the season. And I worked on it. When we shot it, somehow I was tense.
I think I said, 'Let’s go again, let’s go again.' I think I did it 10
times in a row, very fast, right on top of each other. Ten times, like
'Go, go, go.' And then it was good. Then, I was satisfied, and the
director was satisfied." Luthen Rael will be back for season two of
the show, which is aiming to be released in August of 2024, if all goes
as planned.
06.19.23
In an interview with Entertainment
Weekly, Stellan was asked about what sold him on the character of
Luthen Rael in "Andor" and why he chose to play him. Stellan replied:
"Tony Gilroy pitched it to me.
He himself was a very great reason for me to take it. He pitched it
and said he was going to make a story that is more real than the
others. I know him and his writing, and every scene has an urgency
to it. Every scene has a great tension to it. I got to read the
first three or four episodes, so it was not a big question. And I
said yes…
As an actor, it’s interesting to play this guy who lives a double
life and to make two different characters out of one. That was
interesting for me, but he’s interesting as well because he is
extreme. He’s like Che Guevara or the Rote Armee Fraktion in Germany
or any terrorists, really. But also, as a revolutionary, he is like
George Washington. So, he’s got all those ingredients that make him
very exciting. He has this conflict between doing the right thing
and also being able to kill for the right thing."
But Gilroy wasn’t the only reason
for him to join. Stellan also mentioned that a big factor also that
played into his decision was the chance to collaborate with lead actor
Diego Luna:
"He was also a reason for me
to take the job. We met several years ago. We were supposed to do a
film about football, but it didn’t happen — not with us. It sort of
broke down. So I’ve been waiting for him to do a film with me again.
And I love the fellow. He’s a true actor, and he’s a true man."
Luthen also has a few scenes with
Genevieve O’Reilly’s Mon Mothma when she frequents his antiquities shop
(a cover for them to discuss the latest in galactic policies). The actor
recalled particularly the first one, praising O’Reilly’s work too:
"I’m playing the Coruscant
character there, which is much more flamboyant. But the first scene
she entered, she came with this great limousine she has, flying in.
She was much more sexy and beautiful, and she took over the space
much more than I realized than she had ever done in the films. And
then, of course, she has a great humor, so we had a lot of fun doing
that. There's a lot of really great actors that I met all the time
there. It's so well cast. I had a lot of fun."
Stellan also talked about his big
monologue in episode 10. It’s an emotionally heavy scene as Luthen
divulges all the pain and anguish he’s experienced trying to fight the
Empire. And for the actor, he mentioned just how intense it was for him
as well:
"I mean, of course I knew I
had a speech that was very well written, and it was probably one of
the best scenes in the season. And I worked on it. When we shot it,
somehow I was tense. I think I said, “Let's go again, let’s go
again.” I think I did it 10 times in a row, very fast, right on top
of each other. 10 times, like 'Go, go, go.' And then it was good.
Then, I was satisfied, and the director was satisfied."
04.30.23
This
photo was taken on April 29th at Gröna Lund amusement park in Stockholm.
It is the oldest park in Sweden, reaching its 140th anniversary this
year. In the photo are three of Stellan's son - Valter (27), Gustaf (42)
and Kolbjörn (10).

04.28.23
In the April issue of Air Serbia's
inflight magazine, Elevate, an interview with Alexander was
featured in which he discussed his father.
"We are more like brothers
than father and son. We hang out together. He often joins my crowd
for nights out when we're in Los Angeles or Stockholm. We never
found that weird. However, growing up with Stellan Skarsgård
wasn't that much fun. At the time when I was little and forming my
interests, he was at the peak of his career. I remember my childhood
according to his theatre performances. I didn't miss a single show.
It was with them that I fell in love with acting. But there was also
pressure of being Stellan's son."
"He explained to me that the
work of an actor is difficult, and that it's rare for someone to
succeed in making a living from this calling. He advised me that,
because of this, it was important that I only do what I felt was
right. And only to devote myself to acting if I believe that I will
be able to be one of those privileged actors."
Great advice! And wonderful that Alex
did indeed succeed!
02.15.23
Minerva
Pictures has taken international rights to Ran Huang’s crime drama "What
Remains". The Chinese-Finnish co-production will be presented to
buyers at the EFM.
01.28.23

Our Swede
has once again collaborated with
Linda Hambäck on an animated film of a children's book by Stina
Wirsén It's called "Vem er stor?" (Who is Big?). The Who
characters Teddy, the Cat, the Bird and the Rabbit have now grown up.
Stellan does the narration with the animation by Dockhus. Here's a new
photo of Linda and Stellan taken six years ago.

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July,
August,
September/October,
November/December 2009:
January/February,
March,
April/May,
June-August,
September-December 2008:
January-March,
April-June,
July/August,
September/October,
November/December 2007:
January,
February,
March-April,
May/June,
July/August,
September/October,
November/December 2006:
January/February,
March/April/May,
Summer,
September,
October,
November/December 2005:
January,
February,
March,
April, May,
June/July,
August,
September,
October,
November/December 2004:
June,
July,
August,
September,
October,
November, December |
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