[Note: I love this movie! Seeing it on such a strange format as CED is really cool to me. CED stands for 'Capacitance Electronic Disc'. The technology itself was invented in 1964, but due to various problems it wasn't released for 17 years--in 1981! After being released RCA lost 600 million dollars and canceled it three years later in 1986. It is certainly an obscure technology that few people have ever heard of. The movies themselves, packed in their plastic cases, look like a cross between a laser disc and a vinyl LP. Strangely you stick the entire plastic case into the CED machine and it removes the disc, you then pull out the empty case. The disc cases aren't meant to open otherwise. CED technology actually uses a stylus, like that of a conventional record player. The movie quality is somewhere between a VHS and a laser disc.]

[Above & below: The artwork was very cool...]

[Below: Here is the Clash of the Titans laserdisc version.]

[Below: Laserdisc inner ring.]

[Below: The original Clash of the Titans is a classic, unlike the remake garbage of resent days. Here is an original poster.]

[Below: Medusa still.]

[Below: Medusa still, strangely beautiful.]

[Below: Medusa by Arnold Böcklin, circa 1878.]

[Below: Medusa by Franz Stuck.]

[Below: Medusa by Franz Stuck. Variation.]

[Below: Medusa by Franz Stuck. Variation]

[Below: Medusa by Caravaggio (1571–1610).]

[Below: Medusa, in bronze, beneath a blue sky.]

[Below: A beautiful National Socialist German piece.]

[Below: Close-up.]

[Below: The ancients were very fond of putting Medusa on their coins. Here is a tiny selection.]

[Below: Here's a feminist version of the tale of Medusa, by Luciano Garbati. This sculpture 'Medusa With the Head of Perseus' is in Lower Manhattan. It's nearly 7-foot-tall and is in front of the New York family court building.]

[Below: Here's the model.]