| crystal egg from risky business: The O.C. Lori Bindig, Andrea M. Bergstrom, 2013 The O.C., A Critical Understanding, by Lori Bindig and Andrea M. Bergstrom, is a feminist cultural studies analysis of FOX's hit teen television drama The O.C. (2003-2007). Episodes of The O.C. are analyzed as a set of media texts that blur the boundaries between hegemonic and counter-hegemonic content. This analysis utilizes ancillary media such as director commentary in conjunction with content in order to understand how ideological content, in regards to gender, race, class, sexuality, and consumerism, is presented throughout the show. The O.C. is also examined in terms of audience analysis, auteur theory, aesthetics, and reality television spin-offs. Bindig and Bergstrom place The O.C. in a larger social context and explore the potential ramifications of popular media texts, as well as the series' cultural legacy which continues to resonate in media and culture. |
| crystal egg from risky business: You Couldn't Ignore Me If You Tried Susannah Gora, 2011-02-22 You can quote lines from Sixteen Candles (“Last night at the dancemy little brother paid a buck to see your underwear”), your iPod playlist includes more than one song by the Psychedelic Furs and Simple Minds, you watch The Breakfast Club every time it comes on cable, and you still wish that Andie had ended up with Duckie in Pretty in Pink. You’re a bonafide Brat Pack devotee—and you’re not alone. The films of the Brat Pack—from Sixteen Candles to Say Anything—are some of the most watched, bestselling DVDs of all time. The landscape that the Brat Packmemorialized—where outcasts and prom queens fall in love, preppies and burn-outs become buds, and frosted lip gloss, skinny ties, and exuberant optimism made us feel invincible—is rich with cultural themes and significance, and has influenced an entire generation who still believe that life always turns out the way it is supposed to. You Couldn’t Ignore Me If You Tried takes us back to that era, interviewing key players, such as Molly Ringwald, Anthony Michael Hall, Ally Sheedy, Judd Nelson, Andrew McCarthy, and John Cusack, and mines all the material from the movies to the music to the way the films were made to show how they helped shape our visions for romance, friendship, society, and success. |
| crystal egg from risky business: Vacation on Location, Midwest Joey Green, 2017-05-01 If you've ever wanted to step into your favorite movie, Vacation on Location is the perfect guidebook for you. Author Joey Green gives readers detailed scene-by-scene addresses and maps to visit sites in the Midwest where the most popular films of all time were shot. You will also learn where to see famous props, like the original Bluesmobile, two miniature flying monkeys from The Wizard of Oz, and Ralphie's Red Ryder Carbine Action Two-Hundred Shot Range Model Air Rifle—safely behind glass in a museum (so you don't shoot your eye out). With this book as your guide, you can turn these excursions into full-scale vacations or quirky side trips to recreate a scene, starring you. |
| crystal egg from risky business: Acting for America Robert Eberwein, 2010-05-17 A captivating cast of 1980s power and talent--John Candy, Tom Cruise, Robert DeNiro, Clint Eastwood, Sally Field, Harrison Ford, Michael J. Fox, Mel Gibson, Goldie Hawn, Jessica Lange, Steve Martin, Eddie Murphy, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Sissy Spacek, Sylvester Stallone, Meryl Streep, Sigourney Weaver, Bruce Willis, and the Brat Pack—stars in the drama of this decade. Acting for America focuses on the way these film icons have engaged in and defined some major issues of cultural and social concern to America during the 1980s. Scholars employing a variety of useful approaches explore how these movie stars' films speak to an increased audience awareness of advances in feminism, new ideas about masculinity, and the complex political atmosphere in the Age of Reagan. The essays demonstrate the range of these stars' contributions to such conversations in a variety of films, including blockbusters and major genres. |
| crystal egg from risky business: Generation Multiplex Timothy Shary, 2009-01-27 When teenagers began hanging out at the mall in the early 1980s, the movies followed. Multiplex theaters offered teens a wide array of perspectives on the coming-of-age experience, as well as an escape into the alternative worlds of science fiction and horror. Youth films remained a popular and profitable genre through the 1990s, offering teens a place to reflect on their evolving identities from adolescence to adulthood while simultaneously shaping and maintaining those identities. Drawing examples from hundreds of popular and lesser-known youth-themed films, Timothy Shary here offers a comprehensive examination of the representation of teenagers in American cinema in the 1980s and 1990s. He focuses on five subgenres—school, delinquency, horror, science, and romance/sexuality—to explore how they represent teens and their concerns, how these representations change over time, and how youth movies both mirror and shape societal expectations and fears about teen identities and roles. He concludes that while some teen films continue to exploit various notions of youth sexuality and violence, most teen films of the past generation have shown an increasing diversity of adolescent experiences and have been sympathetic to the particular challenges that teens face. |
| crystal egg from risky business: On Corruption in America Sarah Chayes, 2021-11-16 From the prizewinning journalist and internationally recognized expert on corruption in government networks throughout the world comes a major work that looks homeward to America, exploring the insidious, dangerous networks of corruption of our past, present, and precarious future. “If you want to save America, this might just be the most important book to read now. —Nancy MacLean, author of Democracy in Chains Sarah Chayes writes in her new book, that the United States is showing signs similar to some of the most corrupt countries in the world. Corruption, she argues, is an operating system of sophisticated networks in which government officials, key private-sector interests, and out-and-out criminals interweave. Their main objective: not to serve the public but to maximize returns for network members. In this unflinching exploration of corruption in America, Chayes exposes how corruption has thrived within our borders, from the titans of America's Gilded Age (Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller, J. P. Morgan, et al.) to the collapse of the stock market in 1929, the Great Depression, and FDR's New Deal; from Joe Kennedy's years of banking, bootlegging, machine politics, and pursuit of infinite wealth to the deregulation of the Reagan Revolution--undermining this nation's proud middle class and union members. She then brings us up to the present as she shines a light on the Clinton policies of political favors and personal enrichment and documents Trump's hydra-headed network of corruption, which aimed to systematically undo the Constitution and our laws. Ultimately and most importantly, Chayes reveals how corrupt systems are organized, how they enable bad actors to bend the rules so their crimes are covered legally, how they overtly determine the shape of our government, and how they affect all levels of society, especially when the corruption is overlooked and downplayed by the rich and well-educated. |
| crystal egg from risky business: The Saucer Series Stephen Coonts, 2015-03-24 Master of suspense Stephen Coonts is at the top of his game in this high-flying trilogy full of UFO's, futuristic technology, edge-of-your-seat flying scenes and unforgettable characters. Saucer When Rip Cantrell, a seismic surveyor, finds a piece of ancient and impossibly high-tech machinery entombed in the sandstone deep in the Sahara, governments and billionaires grapple for control of the saucer's secrets. But before either side can outwit the other, Rip flies the saucer away with the help beautiful test pilot Charley Pine, embarking on a fantastic journey into space and around the world, keeping just ahead of those who want the saucer for themselves. Saucer: The Conquest Someone is using top-secret information about saucer technology—information that comes from the mysterious top-secret region in Nevada known as Area 51. Meanwhile, a furious duel is in the offing between a megalomaniac bent on the conquest of Earth and a handful of runaway heroes. As a plot that reaches back 50 years explodes, a horrific weapon is trained on the Earth's cities; humankind is dragged to the brink and offered a fearsome choice: surrender or die. And Rip and Charley are the only ones who can save them. Saucer: Savage Planet A year after Rip discovered the first flying saucer buried deep in the sands of the Sahara, another saucer is brought up from the bottom of the Atlantic. The recovery is funded by a pharmaceutical executive who believes that the saucer holds the key to an anti-aging drug formula that space travelers would need to voyage between galaxies. In a world turned upside down, it may be the arriving aliens who offer limitless possibilities, and Rip and Charley face an incredible decision: Do they dare leave the safety of earth to travel into the great wilderness of the universe? |
| crystal egg from risky business: The Operator Thomas R. King, 2001-06-12 “A crazy American epic” –Newsweek Complex, contentious, and blessed with the perfect-pitch ability to find the next big talent, David Geffen has shaped American popular culture and transformed the way Hollywood does business. His dazzling career has included the roles of power agent, record-industry mogul, Broadway producer, and billionaire Hollywood studio founder–but from the beginning his accomplishments have been shadowed by the ruthlessness with which he has pursued fame, money, and power. With The Operator, Tom King–who interviewed Geffen for the book and had unimpeded access to his circle of intimates–presents a mesmerizing chronicle of Geffen’s meteoric rise from the mailroom at William Morris, as well as a captivating tour of thirty sizzling years of Hollywood history. Drawing on the recollections of celebrities such as Tom Cruise, Yoko Ono, Warren Beatty, Courtney Love, Paul Simon, and even Cher (whom Geffen nearly married), The Operator transports readers to a world that is as ruthless as it is dazzling, revealing a great American story about success and the bargains made for it. “A detailed portrait of Hollywood’s premier manipulator…The Operator is as much a composite portrait of the ‘New Hollywood’ as it is of the fifty-seven-year-old partner in DreamWorks SKG.” –San Francisco Chronicle “Illuminating...[The Operator] shows how raging ambition and chutzpah are as much valued as talent–or more so–in determining success.” –Philadelphia Inquirer |
| crystal egg from risky business: When Movies Mattered Dave Kehr, 2011-04-15 If you have ever wanted to dig around in the archives for that perfect Sunday afternoon DVD and first turned to a witty weekly column in the New York Times, then you are already familiar with one of our nation’s premier film critics. If you love movies—and the writers who engage them—and just happen to have followed two of the highest circulating daily papers in the country, then you probably recognize the name of the intellectually dazzling writer who has been penning pieces on American and foreign films for over thirty years. And if you called the City of the Big Shoulders home in the 1970s or 1980s and relied on those trenchant, incisive reviews from the Chicago Reader and the Chicago Tribune to guide your moviegoing delight, then you know Dave Kehr. When Movies Mattered presents a wide-ranging and illuminating selection of Kehr’s criticism from the Reader—most of which is reprinted here for the first time—including insightful discussions of film history and his controversial Top Ten lists. Long heralded by his peers for both his deep knowledge and incisive style, Kehr developed his approach to writing about film from the auteur criticism popular in the ’70s. Though Kehr’s criticism has never lost its intellectual edge, it’s still easily accessible to anyone who truly cares about movies. Never watered down and always razor sharp, it goes beyond wry observations to an acute examination of the particular stylistic qualities that define the work of individual directors and determine the meaning of individual films. From current releases to important revivals, from classical Hollywood to foreign fare, Kehr has kept us spellbound with his insightful critical commentaries. When Movies Mattered will secure his place among our very best writers about all things cinematic. |
| crystal egg from risky business: Saucer Stephen Coonts, 2003-01-20 Stephen Coonts has earned an extraordinary worldwide reputation with his military thrillers featuring Jake Grafton, one of the most popular and recognizable characters in contemporary suspense fiction. In this exhilarating departure, Coonts takes readers on an imaginative journey into space that is as suspenseful as any of his other stories . . . When Rip Cantrell, a seismic survey worker in the Sahara, spots a glint of reflected light in the distance, he investigates-and finds a piece of metal apparently entombed in the sandstone. Before long, Rip and his colleagues uncover a flying saucer that has been resting there for 140,000 years. Their discovery doesn't remain a secret for long. The U.S. Air Force sends a UFO investigation team, which arrives just minutes before a team sent by an Australian billionaire to steal the saucer's secrets. Before either side can outwit the other, the Libyan military arrives. Meanwhile, Rip has been checking out the saucer. With the help of a beautiful ex-Air Force test pilot Charley Pine, Rip flies the saucer away, embarking on a fantastic journey into space and around the world, keeping just ahead of those who want the saucer for themselves. Saucer is a dazzling flying story and an action-filled look at what might have been...and what might be. |
| crystal egg from risky business: Movies and the Reagan Presidency Chris Jordan, 2003-06-30 The 1980s were unique in both American history and the history of American cinema. It was a time when a United States president—a former B-movie actor and Cold War industry activist—served as a catalyst for the coalescence of trends in Hollywood's political structure, mode of production, and film content. Ronald Reagan championed a success ethos that recognized economic and moral self-governance as the basis of a democratic society. His agenda of tax reform and industry deregulation simultaneously promoted the absorption of Hollywood's major studios into tightly diversified media conglomerates, and concentrations of ownership promoted the production and release of movies with maximum revenue potential. Indeed, the most commercially successful movies of the decade put forth the ideologies of WASP America, nuclear family self-sufficiency, and conspicuous consumption. Three genres in particular—the biracial buddy movie, the MTV music-video movie, and the yuppie movie—provide case studies of how Reagan-era cinema addressed issues of race, gender, and class in ways very much in tune with Reaganomics and the President's cultural policies. Author Chris Jordan provides a complete overview of both the influence of Reagan's presidency on the film industry and on the films themselves. Exploring 80s genres and movies with both a sociocultural and aesthetic eye, this book will be invaluable to historians, cinema scholars, and film buffs. |
| crystal egg from risky business: How To Fight, Lie, and Cry Your Way to Popularity and a Prom Date Nikki Roddy, 2011-08-01 Teen movies are a tremendous part of our culture. But does anyone really look at what these films are teaching us? Do black leather pants really lead to instant popularity (as they do for Sandy in Grease)? Should you really stalk a girl to win her over (as Lloyd Dobler does in Say Anything)? And if you steal your dad's car and solicit a prostitute (like Joel in Risky Business), will you really get into an Ivy League school? This hilarious read offers synopses from 50 classic teen movies and brings to light all the brilliant (well, maybe not) advice offered up in each one. Includes quotes and quizzes. |
| crystal egg from risky business: Becoming a Peaceful Powered Leader Jared Narlock, 2021-08-03 Leaders are trying to bring their best while organizations often put emphasis on results, before people. It doesn’t have to be this way and the answer is here! Becoming a Peaceful Powered Leader provides tools, research, and experienced advice provided to demolish the slag weighing leaders down and become a truly peaceful powered version of themselves. Becoming a Peaceful Powered Leader shares six actionable steps that help individuals own their peace. In this journey, leaders will dive into reflection, exercises and application in the six areas of Becoming A Peaceful Powered Leader. While Becoming a Peaceful Powered Leader is written to connect primarily with those in leadership roles, it is also built to connect to any individual seeking inner peace in their life and provides a method for leaders to transfer the process to their team members. It aims to, and delivers on, solving the problem of needing more time, struggling to stay connected to values, and building engagement in the workplace and beyond! |
| crystal egg from risky business: Caught at Christmas Kat Bastion, 2021-12-22 Skate onto thin ice as multiple award-winning author Kat Bastion spins five brand-new multicultural holiday stories in… Festive Frostbite: A Colder Christmas Collection ’Tis the season for stealing and… icing. A charming college football quarterback corners a sexy cat burglar in… Caught at Christmas Other standalone books in the FESTIVE FROSTBITE series... Gunmen and Mother Nature chase a newbie snowboarder down the slopes in… Snowed Under An innocent college girl hires jaded hitman Mick Morgan in… Best Served Ice Cold Christmas party petty theft turns into grander larceny in… Billion Dollar Holiday Five orphans raid a luxury department store over Christmas in… Thick as Thieves |
| crystal egg from risky business: Teen Movies Timothy Shary, 2005 Teen Movies: American Youth on Screen is a detailed look at the depiction of teens on film and its impact throughout film's history. Timothy Shary looks at the development of the teen movie - the rebellion, the romance, the sex and the horror - up to contemporary portrayals of ever-changing youth. Films studied include Rebel Without a Cause (1955), Splendor in the Grass (1961), Carrie (1976), The Breakfast Club (1985), and American Pie (1999). |
| crystal egg from risky business: Totally Awesome 80s Matthew Rettenmund, 1996-10-15 The first pop reference book to capture the spirit of the 80s experience, Totally Awesome 80s chronicles not only pop music but also the faces, places, fads, fashions, movies, television shows, toys, and videos that defined the Greed Decade. From skinny ties to Valspeak to the birth of MTV, no 80s cultural trend is overlooked in this comprehensive tribute to all things 80s. 300 photos. |
| crystal egg from risky business: Prostitution in Hollywood Films James Robert Parish, 1992 Many performers have found their most challenging and award-winning roles playing prostitutes on camera, from Helen Hayes (The Sin of Madelon Claudet) to Richard Gere (American Gigolo). This comprehensive filmography with mini-essays, a la James Robert Parish, spans eight decades. Each entry includes full cast and credits, production information, reviews, and an analysis of the movie and its stars, with an essay blending critical commentary and a synopsis of the film. |
| crystal egg from risky business: Life John Ames Mitchell, 1907 |
| crystal egg from risky business: The Films of the Eighties Douglas Brode, 1990 Among the diverse movies included in this celebration of the decade are A Fish Called Wanda, The Last Temptation of Christ, Amadeus, Platoon, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, and Dangerous Liaisons. For every film discussed, Brode provides a listing of casts and credits and a detailed summary of the film's story and production history. Hundreds of photographs. |
| crystal egg from risky business: Life , 1907 |
| crystal egg from risky business: Festive Frostbite Kat Bastion, Skate onto thin ice as multiple award-winning author Kat Bastion spins five brand-new multicultural holiday stories in…Festive Frostbite: A Colder Christmas Collection ’Tis the season for stealing and… icing. A charming college football quarterback corners a sexy cat burglar in… Caught at Christmas Gunmen and Mother Nature chase a newbie snowboarder down the slopes in… Snowed Under An innocent college girl hires jaded hitman Mick Morgan in… Best Served Ice Cold Christmas party petty theft turns into grander larceny in… Billion Dollar Holiday Five orphans raid a luxury department store over Christmas in… Thick as Thieves |
| crystal egg from risky business: Feathered World and Poultry Farmer , 1959 |
| crystal egg from risky business: New York Produce Review and American Creamery , 1910 |
| crystal egg from risky business: Great Scott! Jay Scott, 1994 |
| crystal egg from risky business: Cruise Control Susan Netter, 1988 Traces the life and career of the popular young actor, discusses each of his films, and describes how he prepares for a role |
| crystal egg from risky business: The Poultry Monthly , 1902 |
| crystal egg from risky business: Hollywood Auteur Jeffrey Chown, 1988-05-20 In this extensive, critical survey of Francis Coppola's films, Chown attempts an auteur theory analysis tempered with an interesting overview of the turbulent economic and corporate controversies that have surrounded Coppola. The book follows Coppola's career in chronological order, from You're a Big Boy Now (1967) to Gardens of Stone (1987). Chown is less concerned with Coppola's themes than with his financially ruinous quest for a cinema that is both commercial and personal, and publicly accessible as well as visually experimental and narratively nonlinear. Chown concedes that these seemingly contradictory goals are not always achieved by Coppola, but he presents a timely defense of one of the most important new Hollywood filmmakers of the 1970s. The book also offers a much needed introduction to Coppola's work as a screenwriter in the 1960s, contrasting his early narrative skills with his evolving desire to break away from narrative structure. Highly recommended for public and academic libraries, community college level up. Choice Hollywood Auteur details the struggle between art and commerce in Hollywood filmmaking as exemplified by the career of Francis Coppola. Amid the dealmaking, creative compromise, and collaboration of modern American filmmaking, Coppola's career demonstrates how problematic the term auteur is in this milieu. Chown assesses the romanticism surrounding the cult of film directors in general and Coppola in particular. He argues that, ultimately, the idea that the actual personal vision of one director can be expressed in big-budget Hollywood films is highly suspect. Yet, the weight of this insightful volume suggests that Coppola may have an individualistic genius in the management of his career. Chown concludes that Coppola's status as a role model for a generation of young filmmakers and directors is well earned. |
| crystal egg from risky business: New York Produce Review and American Creamery , 1910 |
| crystal egg from risky business: TV Guide , 2005 |
| crystal egg from risky business: Rulers of the Darkness Harry Turtledove, 2002-03-20 Beginning with Into the Darkness, Darkness Descending, and Through the Darkness, bestselling author Harry Turtledove (The master of alternative history-Publishers Weekly) has been telling an epic tale: the story of a world war, comparable to the terrible world wars of our own 20th century, in a world where magic works. Imagine the drama and terror of the Second World War-only the bullets are beams of magical fire, the tanks are great lumbering beasts, and fighters and bombers are dragons raining fire upon their targets. Welcome to the world of the Derlavaian War, a world that is slowly but surely being conquered, mile by bloody mile, by the forces of the Algarvian empire . . . forces whose most terrible battle magics are powered by the slaughter of innocent people, the Kaunians, whom Algarve-like much of the world-holds in disdain. In Rulers of the Darkness, the fourth volume of the series which began with Into the Darkness, the war for the continent of Derlavai builds toward its crescendo as the mages of Kuusamo, aided by their former rivals from Lagoas, work desperately to create a newer form of magic that will change the course of the war. But this is really a story of ordinary people-on all sides of the conflict-forced by fate to rise to their heroic limits . . . or sink to the level of their darker natures. At the Publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management Software (DRM) applied. |
| crystal egg from risky business: The New York Times Guide to the Best 1000 Movies Ever Made Vincent Canby, Janet Maslin, 1999 Gathers New York Times reviews for the best American and foreign films that were released from 1929 to 1998. |
| crystal egg from risky business: Our Paper , 1920 |
| crystal egg from risky business: The Sense of an Ending Julian Barnes, 2011-10-05 BOOKER PRIZE WINNER • NATIONAL BESTSELLER • A novel that follows a middle-aged man as he contends with a past he never much thought about—until his closest childhood friends return with a vengeance: one of them from the grave, another maddeningly present. A novel so compelling that it begs to be read in a single setting, The Sense of an Ending has the psychological and emotional depth and sophistication of Henry James at his best, and is a stunning achievement in Julian Barnes's oeuvre. Tony Webster thought he left his past behind as he built a life for himself, and his career has provided him with a secure retirement and an amicable relationship with his ex-wife and daughter, who now has a family of her own. But when he is presented with a mysterious legacy, he is forced to revise his estimation of his own nature and place in the world. |
| crystal egg from risky business: Crossing Borders Jadwiga Maszewska, 1992 |
| crystal egg from risky business: Taking Place John David Rhodes, Elena Gorfinkel, Explores how moving images both produce and are predicated on place |
| crystal egg from risky business: Dairy Record , 1915 |
| crystal egg from risky business: The Wisconsin Urban Forester , 1978 |
| crystal egg from risky business: The Futurist , 1982 |
| crystal egg from risky business: Poultry, Garden and Home , 1899 |
| crystal egg from risky business: Bowker's Complete Video Directory , 1992 |
Crystal Of Atlan Q&A : r/crystalofatlan - Reddit
Jul 26, 2023 · Is Crystal of Atlan p2w? Answer: Yes. Ultra mega p2w (It's a whale game.) Are characters and skills fun? Answer: Yes classes are quite fun. Will this game be released …
Where to farm crystal mobs : r/idleon - Reddit
Aug 22, 2021 · The best place on paper is frogs, they are in large numbers and you need a ridiculous movement speed to kill them all before they respawn. But it's a nightmare to loot. In …
FULL Documented Crystal Legacy Guide : r/PKMNCrystalLegacy
Due to multiple planned romhacks we have MOVED to r/PokemonLegacy. This was the original subreddit for the Pokémon romhack "Crystal Legacy" by SmithPlays. Join r/PokemonLegacy! …
Crystal Launcher: Is it a Safe Alternative to Tlauncher? - Reddit
May 3, 2023 · Recently, I've been researching alternative launchers to Tlauncher, as some YouTubers and Reddit users have claimed it to be a spyware. Since I run a Minecraft server …
3 examples of Old school Crystal Films Videos REAL Catfights
Apr 18, 2024 · Different still from modern Suitefights, Fighting Dolls and Foxy Combat (more strike) Crystal films videos offered something that was unheard of during a time dominated by …
A tool for finding the right Headbutt Tree when looking for
Played Crystal with IDs endinng in 1 and 2. Don't know if it's the rom but Ilex Forest trees don't seem to work in general, but I have gotten rare Pokemon in the 9 and 2nd 8 to the right of …
How can I evolve trade-evolution Pokemon using an emulator
Jul 20, 2021 · I've recently been playing alot of Pokemon on my phone (Crystal on MyOldBoy emu & Emerald on MyBoy emu) and my PC (Platinum using DesMuMe) and I've kinda run into the …
Every bee I know, their flower and creation conditions in ATM8 : r ...
May 17, 2023 · 154 votes, 24 comments. trueThis spreadsheet is fantastic and very helpful, I've been using it to scale up my bee farm which has dozens of hives with simulators and …
How to read Crystal Disk Info? : r/techsupport - Reddit
You can get information on what each parameter represents here. As well as information on if it should be high/low etc. Most parameters basically just collect benign diagnostic information …
Dark Crystal not showing up in Sunlight Plateau during A Deal
Feb 18, 2023 · I thought because I had a sunbird feeder where the dark Crystal was supposed to be I bugged it out, it actually spawned almost under simbas's house on the other side of the …
