Dagon Returns

[@RamekGreen]

the town was starving and was poor, so if some fish god showed up one day and started shoveling gold and food down their throats - no wonder they picked up the ia ia chant and weird vase hats

[@robertmiles1603]

id just move outta town honestly. go live somewhere else

[@tomxaider2058]

Lesson here; Do not sell your soul for short-lived prosperity. The entire townfolks died off including the guy that instigated the worshiping in the first place, leaving only the Deep Ones to dwell

[@inYAHUSHUAsname]

Don't forget how YAHUSHUA (JESUS) fed thousands of people by multiplying the fish and loaves so the people wouldn't go hungry... And how the children of Israel were fed heavens bread and water from a rock. And also how the wife of zarapheth didn't starve either and her supplies were multiplied too so she wouldn't fir I the famine for helping YAHs Prophet.... HE is the same yesterday, today, and forever and still provides for HIS faithful children even supernaturally if need be. The safest place to be is in HIS will obeying HIM and striving to live Holy.

[@warbossgrotsmasha23]

@@tomxaider2058 deep ones interbred with the locals, it was one of the conditions of the deal with dagon

[@tomxaider2058]

@@warbossgrotsmasha23 I say the locals that point selling their souls to demon already since in the end there are no human left in that town beside abominations

[@tacticwave3856]

What's so very disturbing is that although it's never stated we can all but tell that the old mans mother was taken to be impregnated by Dagon......I find that so dark. To be young and see your father die while your mother is taken away. Way dark

[@MackSackDaDomo]

I saw this movie yesterday and it freaked the hell out of me (even with its moments of comic relief), its a pretty damn cool adaptation. I would like to see Innsmouth, Massachusetts in a movie someday, but this was a great reimagining of the story in my opinion. I actually have a fear of the sea, deep murky water and unknown sea predators, and so many scenes in this movie REALLY got under my skin, I had to look away at certain parts.

[@steerpike66]

Lovecraft's biggest fans are in Spanish speaking countries. I don't know why.

[@twiliblade]

tend to be a very coastal people

[@septimus9764]

Chazbot maybe because of the Del Toro movie

[@danyelahtabaat4808]

@@twiliblade ive seen you around on that elven game

[@GRasputin91]

I've seen quite a few in the Russian speaking ones

[@shahedhashemi7912]

inquisition

[@aleksandar93]

It's about small fishermen villige that stopped worshiping the Christian god and started to worship the fish god Dagon.

[@zacharymoss2994]

And payed a heavy tragic price for allowing the devil or his prehistoric friends to their God(s). This could act as a good Christian horror warning story despite hp lovecraft's atheism and cosmic nihilism.

[@roseg2239]

zachary moss It's just a different god, not the "devil". Christianity is just as bullshit as this religion.

[@azazel166]

@@zacharymoss2994 Except that's not the devil at all. That honor belongs to Nyarlathotep.

[@Disneyfan82]

@@roseg2239 That is a bunch of crap coming out of your mouth. There is truth to what happens when you turn your back on the one True God from above and choose to worship a false god, breaking the first commandment that comes at a terrible price to pay that is learned too late.

[@Crusader-Ramos45]

It reminds me, bit by bit, of ancient Israel’s constant fall to idolatry and human sacrifice.

[@puffythedestroyer8878]

Our "Zadok" (of sorts) here... weather this man is probably a simple man from the civilian life who auditioned on his own or maybe he was experienced in acting, i dunno. yet, there is something elegantly humble about his voice. i like it

[@journeywithjack8371]

ɷɷɷɷ I Have Watched Thisss Moviee Leakeddd Versionnnn Here : - t.co/RlKbv1hghK

[@akumakorgar]

That actor was Francisco Rabal, he was one of the most celebrated Spanish actors of his generation. This movie was his last film role, as he died shortly before it was released.

[@puffythedestroyer8878]

@@akumakorgar As I've heard recently. love his performance.

[@olycatastrophen7318]

Best part of the movie, I was thinking of uploading just this but I see you’ve done it already, thank you!

[@Fox531CD]

In the story it was the 1800s and Captain Obed, the man that started it, had sailed in the South Pacific and traded with islanders that dealt with the Deep Ones (the monsters) and did everything Innsmouth did later. They taught him the rites, told him their secrets. They traded gold with Obed and that was fine, then other pious islanders got wind of the fish-worshipers and killed them all, so Obed started to turn to the Deep Ones. Does that answer your question?

[@jwsmith53]

This was the toughest part of the movie...getting through this guy's accent.

[@FabledHeroes3351]

Just another case of messing with something you really shouldn't have that guy did not know what the curse of Dagon would bring or probably did he only just cared about the riches it would bring

[@warbossgrotsmasha23]

obed marsh knew pretty well what he got himself into...he found out about how to summon dagon from a strange south pacific tribe, in exchange for worship and regular sacrifices dagon would bless him with more gold than he could ever use...this is from "shadow over innsmouth"...though from worshipping dagon there's another side, his deep ones would mate with the worshippers creating weird hybrids of half man half fish which when fully matured would become deep ones themselves (fish people)

[@tomxaider2058]

@@warbossgrotsmasha23 But in the end, what is the price for all of that: He and the rest Insmouth lose their humanity for short-lived prosperity. The government found out about the Deep Ones and destroyed their city with torpedoes and waged war with them for years to come.

[@Disneyfan82]

Nope, doing that really cost him his soul and his humanity, as it did to the other villagers who just blindly followed and listened to a blasphemous man that persuaded them to turn their back on the one and only True God from above, and now their greed, lust, arrogance, and selfishness really cost them their souls and humanity, which some of them learned too late and signed a contract they could never escape from.

[@williamcalley5593]

@@Disneyfan82 i wonder what kind of a human obed was...by summoning dagon,hydra and the deep one he messed up with a whole race,rival to humanity.a race that wanted to exterminate humanity.didnt he think that such beings would turn on him,and the rest of his race?i am afraid that if aliens were in the ocean,there would be men like him...there are people that would betray their RACE

[@cory8itall]

Well put. I'm an African American fan who is completely enthralled by the storytelling. I regard the hints of antiquated superiority and the repulsion of people of color as just that; antiquated.

[@Ziltoid09]

I luv this movie forever, Dagon one of my fav and many more from this genius writer Lovecraft. thanks for uploading it. 5/5

[@Atreides22222]

I really want to see this movie. I love HP Lovecrafts works, the Shadow over Innsmouth is a great story

[@Prometheo1]

Thanks for pointing this out. Lovecraft reflected the skin-pigment cultural biases of his day, but helped others get past those biases. The "racist" elements have nothing to do with skin pigment but with behavior. The destructive culture of atavistic anti-reason, anti-science frequently manifests itself inside the human family. The Nazis came into being at the peak of German science. Today, it's the subjective anti-logic of post-modern feminism and Islamic atavism. LIBERTY IS IN DANGER!

[@taistelutomaatti]

Weird title. Best part of the whole film.

[@royouyong2131]

How did they film the church scenes? The interior of the San Roque church in Combarro looks different from the one in this film.

[@FabledHeroes3351]

Thing of it is though that town would have gotten fish eventually I mean whole summoning the monster fish God thing was really unnecessary

[@TheCorrodedMan]

Says you,but in those times you couldn't just "wait" for your only possible food source for miles around.

[@FabledHeroes3351]

+James Adams they could've gone somewhere else I mean black magic really wasn't a smart idea

[@TheCorrodedMan]

J Double C do you know how much of a toll that would take on everyone?.besides,in the book it stated clearly that no one liked them 'innsmouth folk' to begin with.even before they worshiped dagon they were hated.it would've been useless to ask for help.

[@FabledHeroes3351]

+James Adams well they took liberties for the movie I'm sure if they ever did another one something similar could happen like say ok what happens in this one happens but some people are actually smart and decide to get the hell out while they can either that or find some good magic artifact to combat the evil

[@TheCorrodedMan]

J Double C well...the deep ones are aliens and so is dagon.but i get your point.maybe go piss off cthullu and get him to come fix the problem.

[@Prometheo1]

You made my point much better than I did. HPL is a hell of a horror story writer. Lovecraft's stories evoke the most basic, atavistic components of the human psyche. About racism: He wrote in common English and reflected the culture of the day, using the prevailing pigment-superiority tropes and schemes of the common man (and I guess women too). Lovecraft does a great job of evoking Things That Go Bump In The Night, which is the main preoccupation of people in all ages and in all times.

[@Prometheo1]

Thanks for pointing me to this amazing film. You're correct about the ending. All the best...

[@voshnarenek8084]

Didn't they have enough gold, already? Didn't they know how to invest? Save? How did they know Dagon wanted sacrifices? Did he send letters? Wouldn't any of them start wondering who is next to be sacrificed? Wouldn't any of them worry that such a being might be dangerous and turn on them at any moment?

[@twiliblade]

things like dagon appear to communicate through dreams in lovecraft's works

[@RamekGreen]

"Dear Imboca; pls send food(aka human) Love, Dagon"

[@newgrim2323]

RamekGreen lol

[@NikoChristianWallenberg]

Such a good scene.

[@SuperGreatSphinx]

Hail Mary

[@Prometheo1]

It's from the 2001 film "Dagon". A very good film, worth buying the CD.

[@Prometheo1]

In the description of the clip, there's a link to audio and online text versions of the basic Lovecraft Cthulhu stories. Worth the effort to download.

[@good4insects]

its kinda like the prequel to "The Shadow Over Insmouth"

[@bcor4219]

I think this is meant to BE shadow over innsmouth, just set in Spain instead.

[@mewtoo007]

You get to catch a glimpse of Dagon at the very end.

[@Oi325]

It's pretty disturbing

[@ElijahMarck]

Xipe Totec where

[@Prometheo1]

providing you enjoy horror films, the entire film is good. there's a lot more to the story than the clip i've put here. i hope the producer and director make more Lovecraft inspired movies. they've caught the dark, brooding, oozing, disturbing feeling that Lovecraft creates.

[@Prometheo1]

Yes... Robert Anton Wilson wrote about the many references to the Illuminati in Lovecraft's work.

[@osiriscainecolonel5678]

enboca is Babylon.

[@Prometheo1]

I've never heard of this film. Do you have a link to it? Sounds interesting.

[@florida499]

I can't ignore that fish-head hat the pope wears and dagons wife on the starbucks coffee cup and the "support a cure for cancer ribbons" shaped like little fishies

[@Prometheo1]

Wikipedia says: Dagon is a 2001 horror movie directed by Stuart Gordon and written by Dennis Paoli. Despite the title, the plot is actually based on H. P. Lovecraft's novella The Shadow Over Innsmouth (1932) rather than his earlier short story titled Dagon (1919). See the full description for links.

[@GoblinXXX]

@Itachi18x In the story, yes-- I honestly don't remember if the movie had that epilogue or not. (I sort of doubt it.)

[@TacticalVillain]

One of my favorites

[@Detrebio]

@Sinochek The sad part is... the budget was actually € 5.000.000 (more than $ 7.000.000)

[@sonofadam8]

The return of the philistines and their fish dragon god demon

[@faraon2012]

Dagon come from Sirius*; the Fisher King.

[@ssgaming7602]

Zachary Moss you're pretty dumb, the phillistines

[@Crusader-Ramos45]

Was the ancient philistine Dagon a lot like Lovecraft’s Dagon?

[@Howyaduing]

The Philistine Dagon was a direct inspiration for HP Lovecraft‘s version

[@EbayFigureReviews]

ive seen this movie 4 or 5 times now. i love it! i need to buy it.

[@ShredWithMe]

joined this sweet band called Dagon Rising, now i know what the hell "dagon" is(was?)

[@heizgoth]

they deserved their faith...the town is full of iconoclasts! breaking such wonderful images. that's what happens when you turn your back on your faith.

[@gpalmamrw]

I'ts just me or this movie have more resemblance to "The Shadow over Insmouth" Lovecraft story than his short tale named simply "Dagon"? anyway I'll try to find this movie, this is other of the very few teaser about a movie or a short movie inspired on H.P. Lovecraft work, aside to "Azathoth" and "The Other Gods".

[@Prometheo1]

@oldscorp Check the details in the sidebar and the description under the clip.

[@Intranetusa]

I absolutely hate how all Hollywood movies have that "fairy tale ending" Bad endings where all the main characters fail/die/suffer/etc are quite refreshing.

[@julesf.meloborges811]

Funny, because... I've seen more Bad, lousy "unhappy" ending than happy ones. This movie's ending is perfect. Maybe not in its presentation (CGI doesn't help), but in concept, sure. Strange, unusual happy endings are the real thing.

[@GRasputin91]

The entire solution to America's financial crisis is right here in this video--

[@SuperGreatSphinx]

Avarice

[@Prometheo1]

You do know your Lovecraft. Here's the Wikipedia entry: Dagon is a 2001 horror movie directed by Stuart Gordon and written by Dennis Paoli. Despite the title, the plot is actually based on H. P. Lovecraft's novella The Shadow Over Innsmouth (1932) rather than his earlier short story titled "Dagon" (1919).

[@xavierprotocols]

This is my favorite horror movie of all time!

[@answerswithquestions]

I don't think you'd catch too many ppl nodding off at that sermon

[@GoblinXXX]

@Vulfi93 HPL took the name from the Bible-- You're correct about the origin, but the Philistines also worshipped him later as a fish god.

[@Prometheo1]

A lot of people will appreciate this.

[@Prometheo1]

Can you post a link to the film you reference -- "Call of Cthulhu"?

[@DeathsHead14]

I love the scene when Cambarro is wearing a priest´s robe. Ia Ia cthulhu fhtagn!

[@Prometheo1]

@0000infinity0000 Good catch! The continuity person must have been dozing.

[@Prometheo1]

They go to their father, Dagon. Presumably they return to continue his effort to dominate humanity.

[@Prometheo1]

Read the description in the sidebar. Christians use the fish because they took up part of the Dagon mythos.

[@MeltedBaby]

Anybody know what kind of jacket the captain is wearing? I want one!

[@ZO6]

no kidding huh. im reading all this and suprised at the intellectual discussion.

[@Desauron]

@MrMikailus umm try on torrent sites? if u dont know what a torrent is, google after info's

[@beardsleyaubrey]

HPL's favorite circumlocation for Jews was "Orientals", and he regarded Jews and, by extension, Christians, as being followers of a debased, weak, and effeminate "Oriental" religion -although Lovecraft, as a "dispossessed aristocrat", looked back with nostalgic eyes at the Christian/Puritan era in New England, when "stalwart" Christian men defended "Teutonic, Anglo-Saxon values".

[@ozzy3456]

in the ending where do they go in that hole? to the sea? or do they swim for eternity?

[@Prometheo1]

Ha ha! I think I understand what you mean. My friend Doug Smith (a.k.a. Ivan Stang) started the Church of the Subgenius as a satire on cults... but Subgenius became a cult! He and I talked about this many times. Most people need things like this. They need a structure, a dogma (even if it's anti-dogma like SubG), a group to which they belong. Read Lorenz "On Aggression" for some interesting insight. TFYQA

[@yitz28]

My point was that Lovecraft didn't just invent the name of the "fishlike" diety. Wiki it if you don't believe me

[@sonofeyeabovealleffoff5462]

IÄ, IÄ, DAGON!

[@Infect82]

This film is great.

[@Prometheo1]

Dagon was made popular by the works of Robert Anton Wilson and others, so it was a marketing choice as much as anything. It was a good choice because Dagon is part of the Cthulhu mythos that forms the basis for all Lovecraft's work. Dagon is the man-fish-god whose adherents practice ritual murder and cannibalism, drinking the blood and eating the flesh of their victims...the major premise of Christianity. Islam also has elements of the Dagon cult. The Great Old Ones are ready to rock!

[@ssgaming7602]

Prometheo1 can you please tell me how and where Islam had dagon cult involved in it, please and thank you.

[@Intranetusa]

Yep. Have you seen the movie descent? The real ending of that movie was a bad ending, but for the "North American release" they cut out the bad part.

[@Eragarev]

The guy playing the captain is actually kinda handsome and cute.. :)

[@MigPlz91LivestreamOnly]

"I'yah i'yah Cthulhu Fatangha"

[@somberlight]

im interested, is it any good? watched the projectile vomit inducing cthulhu just lately and was disappointed (i hate tori spelling and everything which has her face in it, it is pure shit by default). also, any tips on actually good mythos movies?

[@GoblinXXX]

@Scotish223332 That's what I mean, had he known that, Mr. Limpet could have just killed a preacher YEARS ago.

[@AnnaLeighHallowDeCode]

I wonder why they called this movie dagon... the story was much more like the shadow over innsmouth but very edited

[@zebell33]

can you get the soundtrack 2 this???

[@oldscorp]

what movie is this whats the exact title?

[@Prometheo1]

Call of Cthulhu was done in the style of a silent film. Google it.

[@EmmanuelGoldsteinINGSOC]

awesome... reminds me a little of the apocalypse... but of course the event's in the apocalypse are a little different and on a broader scale - but it reminds me a lot. Conversely the military Captain, not only looks like a Communist soldier wearing an almost identical uniform to that of the "people's liberation Army" he also talks and acts like one... particularly the part where he smashes the statues with this large slash hammer - i have seen this exact scene - in a communist country.

[@SageSavage]

What's with the preachy, rambling bit at the end of the description?

[@HalBDeU]

its a strange mix of cthulhu and dagon, they sing "ia ia cthulhu fthaghn" and its supposed for summon dagon? i know dagon comes from cthulhu, but he should have a own spell summon or?? :S Another think is that dagon look more like a fish/frog and cthulhu is an octopus, and the cultist and the monster of the film looks more like cthulhu. all the other movie was great, remembere me to much to a cthulhu's mythos rol game that we played o.O

[@adeptone8684]

A good adaption.

[@Jeffrey314159]

This movie DAGON has value as horror film entertainment, but it is hardly a faithful adaption of its real source: Shadow Over Innsmouth. That story had no female characters I remember, and certainly no pornographic material..

[@Blackthorne369]

The music is very well made for a budget film. I wish I could have seen their depiction of Dagon. Not that Mr. HP didn't write a beautiful story. Last thing, the smashing of the church's icons and relics is very similar to how the Protestants ransacked churches all over Europe during their conflicts with the Catholics. Also of the way the Spaniards destroyed the Aztec's culture, simply bc they thought it wouldn't fetch a worthwhile price back home. Nothing is new, is it? Great movie though!

[@twitchwillkillyou]

no no i believe you man. i just didnt know really.

[@somberlight]

seen this. not really good but still miles better than the other attemps. trying to pick up the b/w one next.

[@theforestero]

Chuthulu 's the true god of gods...

[@Lord-Darkness]

Yea but this about dagon not my Lord

[@azazel166]

Nope, that's Azathoth.

[@Prometheo1]

Funny! Kind of like the villagers in Gojira (Godzilla)! Maybe the fisherpeople did some kind of virgin sacrifice or something before they turned to pure Dogon worship.

[@nicoleelardo7240]

Dagon Godzilla aftershock Godzilla/dagon vs prime muto

[@Prometheo1]

Don't know. Probably an original for the soundtrack. Try locating a torrent on it & post the results without the h t t p part here

[@lionelhutz5137]

That description tho

[@cory8itall]

'Tis true. I had to read that paragraph about 5 times over to figure out the reasoning behind that name. The story failed to reveal any rationality, so I did a little research ;)

[@IvanMrsicStudio]

The irony of this is that in its early days, Christianity was symbolized by a fish. There's a lot of fish symbolism in the New Testament. Jesus is said to feed the multitudes with fish. Why isn't he able to save this starving and impoverished Spanish coastal town?

[@MeltedBaby]

Thanks.

[@theforestero]

Great clip of changing times and different priests of different ''faiths'' doing the same shit same as the last shit.

[@okamijubei]

Except they openly admits the sacrifices in their society just for fish and gold and to keep Innsmoth spared by Dagon, Hydra and their spawn to kill them all if sacrifices will not continue.

[@Mike-xp8zc]

way off topic but when anyone was younger or if your already young did you want to be a mail man?

[@twitchwillkillyou]

uh....they don't exist dude. even lovecraft and giger themselves said that they just imagine things and write them down.

[@HappyModder87]

Amazing movie!!! I was lucky and I bought it at my local Blockbuster ^_^

[@SchwarzchildRadius613]

Specious reasoning. Torah expressly forbids human sacrifice.

[@twiliblade]

he likely has psychological issues. most anti-semites do

[@Prometheo1]

It seems clear that there are pre-conscious functions in the human psyche that tend to create contradictions where they make no sense. Minor distinctions frequently lead to bloody conflict; from couples, to families, to entire cultures. In "Mumbo Jumbo" Ishmael Reed does a brilliant job of reframing the historical mythos and contradictions (false dichotomies) of Euro-Christian culture and its bloody wars. I'd like to see the people who made this Lovecraft film put "Mumbo Jumbo" on the screen.

[@Detrebio]

Priest say: lol But capitan say: debating believe brad cleceland we woke up

[@Prometheo1]

It's worth purchasing if you can't get the torrent Scroll down in the sidebar comments for Lovecraft audiobook mp3s

[@EmmanuelGoldsteinINGSOC]

@Detrebio: Nowadays 5 million IS low budget (-:

[@Armyswat1]

The old man is Zadok???

[@Prometheo1]

Thanks for the historical info on Lovecraft. Until last year, my only direct contact with his work was "Call of Cthulhu" and commentaries from other writers such as Robert Anton Wilson. Have you studied Post-Modern Feminist Rhetoric? If not, it will be difficult to make my point. The way of thinking set out in PoMoFem Rehtoric is intended to destroy what they call Phallo-Logo-Centrism. They do this by inversion of values, sophistry, and more, producing Gyno-Emoto-Dispersism as their dogma.

[@rachelfox8108]

Speaking kindly, nothing of what you have said here makes even a lick of sense. I would find it hard to claim to be pro-logic when you can't construct a statement in such a way that a layperson can follow it.

[@AllWillBeRevealed957]

@@rachelfox8108 basically he's equating post-modernists and those who go through the avenues of cultural Marxism or what you call "radical feminism", "Critical Race Theory" and "intersectionality" as well as "progressivism", is more in line with cult behavior and he couldn't be more correct. This guy uploaded the video in 2007 and yet he's talking about something that has become endemic in the present day. Mind-boggling.

[@rachelfox8108]

@@AllWillBeRevealed957I see, thank you for making the point more clear. What you're referring to as "Cultural Marxism" is typically a dogwhistle term for what they may also call "socialism" and "identity politics". None of those are the same as radical feminism, which is as a theory of feminist praxis almost antithetical to intersectionality (or indeed intersectional feminism). I can explain more in detail on this point, but only if you want me to. As for the point that it is "cult-like", a branch of radical feminism does use a similar pipeline of recruitment as a cult or extremist organisation might, pulling one in with more "acceptable" types of exclusion and bigotry, and amping up to more extreme types with inch-taking and cyclical logic. This, however, is *not* typical of anything outside those particular enclaves. Frankly, simply having a view and perspective on society outside of the prescribed mainstream isn't enough to qualify as "extremist", "radicalised" or "cult-indoctrinated". I study new religious movements (known more colloquially as "cults") indepth, so I can share some insight on this.

[@AllWillBeRevealed957]

@@rachelfox8108 You can share your views on cult behavior if you like but I'm actually quite shocked we have reached this point in our society as of 2022. There were many warnings and now we're looking down a very dark path with no light yo be seen. Do you think some type of civil war is on the horizon? I for one have acknowledged that radical feminism is pretty exclusionary although I think it's still part of the multi-headed hydra that makes up the modern day "social justice" movement. It's an insatiable, rabid beast that wouldn't even hesitate to eat it's own heads. That's why radfems are now labeled terfs. Or how the traditional family make-up is considered a white supremacist idea.

[@rachelfox8108]

@@AllWillBeRevealed957 Radical feminism is interesting in that, if you give it any thought, its concepts are inherently misogynistic and biological essentialist, and only holds one version of womanhood (white, middle-class, American, protestant, able-bodied) as "universal womanhood". It's why you see them folding in line so readily with conservatives when it suits them -- they actually hold a lot of the same views. If there is a thing as "toxic femininity", I think this is where it lies, in an idea of women as inherently weak and in need of protection from men like caged birds when it means not being held responsible for their own actions, attacking other women for not doing the same. Radical feminism often does the same, but with the added upset when you suggest they're clipping their own wings. As for the traditional family make up, the so-called "nuclear family", that is literally an invention of capitalism in the 1950s. Before then, multi-generation households were more typical, until corporations worked out that selling the idea of moving out as soon as possible and getting the house, wife and 2.5 kids early meant customers buying more stuff. Given that capitalism, and the socioeconomic system it is based on, is all directly linked to the same history of racism and white supremacy, I wouldn't say that the so-called traditional family structure isn't inherently white supremacist, that's for sure.

[@attilaamihan6196]

Reminds Me Of Jojos Bizzare Adventure

[@faraon2012]

anunakis* returns in 2012-2013. "THE-FISHERMAN*66"