Man, thats the stuff! ill be posting a movie review this evening. just gotta get my head screwd back on. Pardon my mediocre english btw but i guess most of you have been out one friday evening before. and for those who haven't. stay in school! i figured if we could have rascism (definitely not my idea) we could hace liqour. although my point here. Mesterius is not a rasccist and im not a drunkard. we're just not that politicly correct all the time. but now i need to lay down and a bit. see ya...
Time to watch a Mickey Mouse cartoon! And take it easy, I'm not talking about one of those later 'toons where Mickey got pupils and puffy cheeks and gradually got all grown up and boring. I'm talking about one of the vintage black and white shorts, more specifically "The Whoopee Party" from September 17, 1932. This hilarious Mickey short was produced by Walt Disney and directed by Wilfred Jackson at the time when Mickey's popularity was really soaring; and at a time when he was still a very lively, very entertaining character. Maybe even more importantly, this whole cartoon was made just for fun - which shows. They even throw in a few politically incorrect blackface gags... and while these are usually (and sadly) cut in TV screenings of today, the Disney crew (and their colleagues) did it all in good fun back in the thirties.
You might wanna be careful as to whom you mention the part about "all in good fun", though. I did in a Youtube comment for the film below and was declared an insensitive racist shortly afterwards. Ah, the joy of expressing one's opinions in the mature company of Youtube users.
Hi there. hello hello. I am Roserie. I am NOT your father FYI. we're not that geeky. However on to serious matters. The God of war Trilogy. I will state my opinion on each of the three games. but ofcourse it will be my hopes and dreams for the third game. depending on when I manage to get this done. Well the first game was about this Kratos fellow. whom in the intro actually commits suicide. Wohooo and of the cliff he goes. This Kratos then ends up in the underworld. The land of the dead. then you must travel through greek and fight of all kinds of mythological creatures. While on your selfdestructive path to kill Ares the god of war. WHY? well along time ago Kratos made a pact with the god of war that he could take his soul when he were to die. In return Kratos would gain ultimate power and become the greatest warrior the world had ever seen next to "the hoff" (David hasselhoff) ofcourse. However it all ended tragicly when Kratos found himself standing over his dead wife (how he managed to kill his own wife in his own house without even noticing is beyond me... Anyway you follow Kratos through the entire Greece and get superduper special weapons by the gods. since they as well obviously hate Ares enough to hire a hitman (kratos)take a look at this awesome super duper action clips. "oh my god its soooo awesome Roserie-sama!!!" :P
well it might be a bit long but its cool so bare with me folks.
Hey, how about watching one of my favorite episodes of one of my favorite television shows of all time? It doesn't get much better than that. One thing that could be better in my case right now is sleep, but while I'm catching that, you can catch Inspector Gadget's fight with "Sleeping Gas", the 22nd episode produced of the great original series. First aired in the US on February 04, 1984.
The naive military anti-hero 91 Stomperud was created in 1937 as a Norwegian version of a popular Swedish army strip (91:an Karlsson, 1932-). Soon, however, Norway embraced Private 91 as a cultural icon in his own right. "Nr. 91 Stomperud" became one of our most beloved, best-selling comic strips for the next three decades, and the annual Christmas Magazine is still one of our top sellers. Also, the strip has become so rooted in traditions that it still doesn't have speech bubbles... at least not yet. I'm gonna be presenting ancient strips of this internationally way too unknown gem - showing to the world that thinks Pondus is something what it was like when Norwegian comics REALLY rocked! Get set, the march is starting! These pages from the 1947 Christmas Magazine were written by Ernst Gervin and drawn by one of the finest comic artists Norway has ever fostered, Thorbjørn Weea. Click on the low-quality pictures for high-quality resolutions.
Selcouth, pronounced sel'coot, adj (Old English sel(d)cuth, from seldan, seldom; and cuth, known). 1. Rarely or little known; unusual; uncommon; strange; wonderful. 2. A wonder, a marvel.
This is the blog telling you about strange, uncommon and/or wonderful things that you never before realized you wanted us to tell you about.
Questions and feedback and such can be forwarded to: estavan.otaku@gmail.com
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