TVGuide photos on Flickr

Still not finished with the same TV guide and its Western special. The Man With No Name is probably what Clint Eastwood is best remembered for, although Dirty Harry isn't bad either, in an American way.

I tried the bounding box method on him. This medium shot was 4 heads high and 2 head heights wide.

Notice that he stands on his right leg (on our left), so (seen from his perspective) the left side has a more pronounce kink than the more gentler sloped right side of his upper body. This is because his left foot needs to be under his body to support it, so the hip has to move to his left, causing the sharp curve between the chest and hip area.

Of course, he needs to go even further to his left, so the poncho doesn't cover his side arm, to show he is armed and not to be messed with.

TV Guide by vagueonthehow

Southern Colorado Edition (July 6, 1996) by Jim Ellwanger

From my TV Guide collection.

TV Guide #1474 by Jim Ellwanger

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June 27, 1981. Linda Evans of ABC's "Dynasty."

Syracuse Edition (May 24, 1997) by Jim Ellwanger

From my TV Guide collection.

Tampa-Sarasota Edition (December 10, 1994) by Jim Ellwanger

From my TV Guide collection. Detail of December 12, 1994, network affiliation change.

Carol Burnett & Vicki Lawrence - Pencil Drawing by snc145 (1974) - Copied From Cover Of TV Guide Magazine - Scanned From Steven's Drawing by Steven Chateauneuf

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Drawing. PLEASE do NOT post this image on other websites without my permission.

Phoenix Edition (March 18, 1995) by Jim Ellwanger

From my TV Guide collection.

Providence Edition (May 17, 1997) by Jim Ellwanger

From my TV Guide collection.

Wheeling-Steubenville Edition (August 30, 1997) by Jim Ellwanger

From my TV Guide collection.

Springfield-Chicopee-Holyoke Edition (May 17, 1997) by Jim Ellwanger

From my TV Guide collection.

tvguide-crop1 by Denyce4

South Georgia Edition (August 13, 1994) by Jim Ellwanger

From my TV Guide collection.

Tampa-Sarasota Edition (August 16, 1997) by Jim Ellwanger

From my TV Guide collection.

1975 William Shatner by Teresa Matchette

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Trying to top James T. Kirk

The stuff that dreams are made of - sorry Sam Spade/Bogey. From the back of an old #TVguide #jello #jello #advertising. by Buz Murdock Geotag

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Yvette Nicole Brown and David Anders by Dominick D

San Diego Comic-Con 2015

True Blood in Texas: Stephen Moyer Gives Us a Taste by jj19870202

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As brooding vampire Bill Compton, British actor Stephen Moyer is right at the center of the bloodthirsty buzz surrounding HBO's hit True Blood (Sundays at 10 pm/.ET). Not a bad place to be, right?

Not so fast. Moyer's character virtually disappears in the third of Charlaine Harris' Sookie Stackhouse novels, on which the show is based. And while series creator Alan Ball is clearly creating his own path (see the non-death of Book 1 casualty Lafayette on the show), shouldn't Moyer worry a little? Nah.

"That gives Alan the opportunity to invent something," Moyer tells TVGuide.com. "Just like last season with the V trips — they had to invent that. And they're very good at it. So I'm confident that however they keep him there, they'll make Bill's story interesting."

Check out our favorite TV and movie vampires

That's not to say his arc this season hasn't given him plenty to sink his teeth into. Bill's playing daddy to a newborn bloodsucker, while also trying to keep afloat his turbulent relationship with Sookie (Anna Paquin), who is increasingly being eyed by Bill's sheriff, Eric (Alexander Skarsgard). Moyer promises that the road trip to Texas will reveal much more about who Eric was (and is) and further flesh out the vampire world.

"Toward the end of the season, we're going to see the hierarchy taken almost to its peak," he says. "We're going to meet the monarchy, if you will. Last year, we met the grand judge of Louisiana, and this year we're going to meet the monarch of Texas. But he's not the monarch of America. It's kind of an almost feudal system. I love the idea of this incredibly detailed society in which manners are very important as to how you relate to people that are above you.

See photos from both seasons of True Blood

"As much as Eric does to piss Bill off, Bill never has a childlike fit," Moyer continues. "The hierarchy is incredibly strong. So no matter how much Eric does against Bill, Bill will never bad-mouth him. It's sort of an elevated playground mentality. However horrible a kid is to you, you don't go and report him."

Even if that horrible kid is moving in on your girlfriend/midnight snack? "What I think is interesting is the love triangle — giving your characters conflict is always much more interesting to watch than suddenly making Sookie and Eric have a relationship," Moyer says, noting that Bill and Sookie can't — and shouldn't — always be happy together.

Stay caught up on the show with our weekly recaps

"You can't watch two characters be happy in love for 12 episodes," Moyer says. "That would be extremely dull. I do know that [a separation is] going to happen. The writers will do what's best for the show. And who's to say they won't create a character for Bill to love? I'd love to be a fly on the wall in the writers' room."

It's evident in every anecdote the actor tells that he adores the show and his character. Moyer giddily cackles at the mere thought of an upcoming plot twist he can't bring himself to spoil. "You wait, you wait," he laughs. "You won't believe it."

http://gtvseries.com/ by TV Show