imo, Bungie are fantastic storytellers and mood-setters.
I could go on at length about how Marathon is one of the best series of its generation and how the original Halo trilogy is criminally underrated and how The Flood are the only scary zombies in like, all of fiction, but I'll not.
Despondent that the girl he loves does not return his affections, Eitaro attempts to commit suicide. But his near dead-body is discovered by a scientist and his mind is transferred to the body of a young girl. As a girl, Eitaro soon lears that the girl of his dreams did in fact love him, so they try to make the relationship work despite the fact that Eitaro is in a girl's body. Boku no Shotaiken is particularly notable as one of the first (possibly the first) gender change manga.
Principal Jindraike: So you want to save the filthy little beasts, eh? Perhaps you want me to give the animals my car? Do you want me to give my car to the smelly goat?
Max: Goats don't drive, sir.
Principal Jindraike: I don't care what you want me to do, the smelly goat will never get my car. Ever!
Sounds Like: Crying in an airport Sbarro’s because you’re returning to a home you hate, a life that feels like a dream, a name that sits in your mouth like a handful of Mike and Ikes, unwanted and dissolving
Robert Rathmandoor is the main character of the independent film Misanthrope, which centers around him walking around in the wilderness with his young ward, Billy, and his pet AI, Brain, which resides in the body of an albino bloodhound. The plot kicks off after fifteen minutes of footage of the fthree walking silently, when Brain informs Robert that someone's mentioned him on Facebook, which Robert refuses to believe. This leads to an argument between Robert and Billy about intellectuals in the Seventh-Day Adventist Church and the extent of Robert's impact on society before his self-imposed exile.
We actually wrote multiple songs in my last dream, but no, we have forgotten them, we have forgotten everything but Robert Rathmandoor. He created the X-Men, but he also created the Invisibles and the Spots and he'd rather you forget about that.
How do people believe that this is a thing that can happen in the United States of America
Congress can't pass gun laws without quibbling like children for months on end. And people think that they could successfully pass a law like this in a decade's time.
It's satire; it's not supposed to be realistic. In fact, it's outright supposed to be absurd.
Other nerds seem to think making movies is the practice of constructing new universes that must be as tightly made and constructed as possible and I think they are making movies.
Fiction doesn't always have to be about believablity and realism. Most of the time an "unrealistic" premise serves the far, far more important purpose of bolstering a theme.
Fiction doesn't always have to be about believablity and realism. Most of the time an "unrealistic" premise serves the far, far more important purpose of bolstering a theme.
While Knievel was healing from his latest round of injuries, the book Evel Knievel on Tour was released. Authored by Knievel's promoter for the Snake River Canyon jump, Shelly Saltman, the book painted an unflattering picture of Knievel's character, alleging that he abused his wife and kids and he used drugs. Knievel, with both arms still in casts, flew to California to confront Saltman, a VP at 20th Century Fox. Outside the studio commissary, one of Knievel's friends grabbed Saltman and held him, while Knievel attacked him with an aluminum baseball bat, declaring, "I'm going to kill you!" According to a witness to the attack, Knievel struck repeated blows at Saltman's head, with Saltman blocking the blows with his left arm. Saltman's arm and wrist were shattered in several places before he fell to the ground unconscious. It took numerous surgeries and permanent metal plates in his arm to eventually give Saltman back the use of his arm. Saltman's book was pulled from the shelves by the publisher after Knievel threatened to sue. Saltman later produced documents in both criminal and civil court that proved that, although Knievel claimed to have been insulted by statements in Saltman's book, he and his lawyers had actually been given editorial access to the book and had approved and signed off on every word prior to its publication (see fine print). On October 14, 1977, Knievel pleaded guilty to battery and was sentenced to three years' probation and six months in county jail, during which he publicly flaunted his brief incarceration for the press.
After the assault of Saltman and time served in jail, Knievel lost most marketing endorsements and deals, including Harley-Davidson and Ideal Toys. With no income from jumping or sponsorship, Knievel was eventually forced to declare bankruptcy. In 1981, Saltman was awarded a $13 million judgment against Knievel in a civil trial, but never received money from Knievel or Knievel's estate.
Comments
Skeleton.
It's jungelings gone spilên in the acker.
(hint: think agriculture, and s-p'leyen')
I think the problem is that you are typing in Swedish-English and I am typing in Pennsylvania German.
Ah, that makes sense.
RESURGAM.
it is possible.
oh man, I love Doom!
It's like Doom but with a cool story.
Bungie is indeed responsible for Marathon, but I don't tell people that because Halo has a bad reputation for no reason.
and I'm still thinking I want to try Destiny out, though I should've jumped on that while I had the chance
It's really MMO-y, and I don't really care for MMOs that much.
Also the gunplay is really strangely unsatisfying. There's no impact to your shots at all, it's weird.
I could go on at length about how Marathon is one of the best series of its generation and how the original Halo trilogy is criminally underrated and how The Flood are the only scary zombies in like, all of fiction, but I'll not.
Max: Goats don't drive, sir.
Principal Jindraike: I don't care what you want me to do, the smelly goat will never get my car. Ever!
Assassin poems, Poems that shoot
guns. Poems that wrestle cops into alleys
and take their weapons leaving them dead
Assassin poems, Poems that shoot
guns. Poems that wrestle cops into alleys
and take their weapons leaving them dead
Assassin poems, Poems that shoot
guns. Poems that wrestle cops into alleys
and take their weapons leaving them dead
sometimes i just remember this picture
The Purge two looked dumb and fun.