Leverage fmk
spin the wheel
put in the tags what character you got!
160 notes
·
View notes
1K notes
·
View notes
382 notes
·
View notes
10 notes
·
View notes
Beyond Belief with Jonathan Frakes except it's tumblr posts
128K notes
·
View notes
@drchucktingle
Midnight Pals: Stokercon Style
Brian Keene: feeling cute, might delete later
Stephen King: looking good, brian! Looking good!
Keene: oh my god
Keene: stephen king liked my suit!
Keene: i'm never changing this suit again
Mary SanGiovanni: now wait a second-
Keene: don't try to change me, baby!
Keene: there's only one thing to do now
Keene: strut
Keene: [doing the Keep on Truckin' walk] well you tell by the way that i use my walk
Keene: i'm a ladies man no time to talk
Keene: look at me! i got the slickest suit at stokercon!
Barker: the slickest suit you say?
Keene: yes i
Keene: well
Barker: the absolute slickest?
Keene:
Keene: its AMONG the slickest
King: now come on clive, it's a good suit
Barker: i'm just sayin
Barker: i heard chuck tingle had a pink fish scale suit or something
King: oh that does sound pretty nifty
Keene: [shaking fist] TINGLE!!
Keene: always two steps ahead!!!
Chuck Tingle: hello chums it is i chuck tingle, totally normal guy
Tingle: just hanging out, effortlessly upstaging everyone in my flawless wardrobe
Tingle: just normal things like a normal guy!
Keene:
King: now now there's no need to fight
King: in my book, you're both winners!
Barker: that's not the way it works steve
Barker: you have to pick a fave
King: but why?
Barker: because it would be way funnier if you did
King: oh i don't know, there were so many good outfits
King: like did you see all the matching Dunkin Donut tracksuits?
King: those were pretty boss
197 notes
·
View notes
space raptor butt experiment
when conservative ideas are put to the test they basically always fail. specifically ruminating on how very early in my career conservative goofs tried to force me into an award for ONE specific reason: irony. in their mind, as a queer artist, i OBVIOUSLY didnt belong there
that is premise RABID PUPPIES had at hugo awards, that CHUCK TINGLE was least likely person to be taken seriously and therefore would delegitimize something serious. to them it was unfathomable that i could be making REAL art because i was too strange, queer, and UNTRADITIONAL
conservatives in literary space believe TRADITIONAL is RIGHT and everything else is distraction. now we have a literal TEST OF THIS THEORY. they GOT TO PICK THEIR FIGHTER in the arena, to see my art and whisper amongst themselves 'this is epitome of progressive artistic failure'
this test has been running for nearly ten years now, not in a lab but ON THIS TIMELINE OF REALITY. and look at the results, look how much tinglers resonate, how many buckaroos have gathered to support my art. CAMP DAMASCUS was a best seller. BURY YOUR GAYS COMIN IN HOT
this is not a moment to just sit around and pat myself on the back, but i think it is worth recognizing something. RABID PUPPIES and all of those conservative literary goofs were unequivocally WRONG about me and my art. because they are philosophically wrong about EVERYTHING
they have joined a long line of lonesome whining goofs who will say ‘let the market decide’ and when the market decides that their work is slop they will CONVENIENTLY forget what they initially stood for. more sad lonely devils moaning in their basements while we trot in the sun
i will end this observation with this: THANK YOU for being a part of this experiment with me, for seeing my unique expression and trotting along beside me. for as much as i have proven love to you on this path, YOU HAVE PROVEN LOVE TO ME. HERES TO TROTTING INTO THE FUTURE
690 notes
·
View notes
There ain't no Sanity Clause
Suburban Propane, a company in legal trouble from customer plaintiffs and state regulators, has a fee schedule on its website that includes: a safety practices and training fee, a tank rental fee, a transportation fuel surcharge, a restocking fee, a tank pickup fee, a minimum monthly purchase requirement fee, a system leak test fee, a reconnect fee, a will call fee, a forklift minimum delivery fee, a diagnostic fee, an installation fee, an early termination fee, an emergency/special delivery fee, a late fee, a returned check fee, and a meter account maintenance fee.
- Loaded Up With Junk
27 notes
·
View notes
106K notes
·
View notes
I invoke you in your aspect as possessor of arcane comics knowledge.
A friend told me about an old series called Count Duckula ( https://imgur.com/gallery/count-duckula-celebrity-no-21-eAXNJB9 ). The titular protagonist has a teleporting castle. My friend and I are both curious about where it came from. We know that Dracula's abode in Castlevania can teleport, and my friend has some vague recollection about another teleporting vampire castle from Eastern European myth, but feel far from certain that those fed directly into Count Duckula. Do you have any pertinent knowledge, any guess as to a root of the concept or common source? We'd be delighted if you shared any.
Hm. It's tough to say which is the earlier example. The Castlevania series debuted in 1986, while Duckula's teleporting castle first appears in his self-titled spinoff series in 1988 (there's no mention of it in his earlier appearances in Danger Mouse); however, Dracula's castle in Castlevania didn't initially teleport – it just magically appeared in a new location each time he was resurrected, and was immobile thereafter. The idea of Dracula using his castle as a means of transportation didn't become formalised as part of the franchise's lore until later on.
Of course, vampires or vampire-like villains with magically appearing and/or teleporting castles show up in a lot of 1980s media. I strongly suspect that patient zero for the trope's popularisation during that period is the 1983 Star Wars pastiche Krull – though Krull is so blatantly derivative that it's very unlikely it originated the idea, either. I'm not sure where Krull would have gotten it, but if you wanted to chase down how the vampire-with-a-teleporting-castle trope entered into the lexicon of contemporary popular media, that's where I'd start.
220 notes
·
View notes
23K notes
·
View notes