#cosmic caveman | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

Visit Blog

Explore Tumblr blogs with no restrictions, modern design and the best experience.

Fun Fact

Tumblr was acquired by Yahoo for $1.1B in 2013.

eridanidreams · 4 months

Text

WIP Wednesday

Tagging: @bearlytolerant, @silurisanguine, @aro-pancake, @fangbangerghoul, @atonalginger, @aislingdmdt, @fshenkoescape, @ninjaofnaps, @lisa-and-shadow, @a-cosmic-elf, @thatsgoodsquishy0, @hockeydemon42, @fomagranfalloon@violenceandviolets, and @artemis-crimson

from stars through my fingers like grains of sand

Sam ambled downstairs; as he'd expected, Cait was in the workroom, head bent over one of the workbenches. He couldn't make heads or tails out of what she was doing, so he waited until there was nothing in her hands before speaking up. "Hey there. Whatcha working on?"

She seemed more surprised by the content of the question than by his presence. "Oh! Um. Nothing particularly important—just a little something I found…"

"You know, you are allowed to have hobbies," Sam said with a smile. "And don't mind me. You know I'm worse than Cora about sticking my nose into things."

"She comes by it honestly," Cait replied. "But it isn't a secret or anything." She shifted a little, giving him a clear view. There on the workbench was something Sam hadn't seen in years. It was an old—an ancient—camera, half-disassembled. A few newly-printed parts lay next to it, waiting to be installed. He felt like he'd been punched in the heart; Cait was saying something, but all he could hear was Mom's voice and the silvery sound of her laugh while she showed him something—the only part of the memory that still remained. "Sam?" Cait sounded almost frightened, and he reached up to his face to feel the wetness on his cheek.

"Mom had one of those," he said roughly. "And a few others. Ancient, caveman types of things. She collected them, took pictures with them." He took a deep breath, trying to ease the tightness in his chest. Mom's death was ancient history; why did it suddenly hurt so much?

Cait pressed a hand against her own chest for a moment, then reached out to take his hands in hers. "Will you tell me about her?" Her voice was soft and achingly compassionate.

"I don't remember much," he faltered. "Just a few clear memories." He scrubbed his face on his shoulder, succeeding only in getting the leather wet. "She had a room with a red light; she'd develop pictures she took in this chemical bath." He looked up at her, and the kindness in her eyes almost undid him. "I remember sitting on a stool next to her, just watching the images fade in. It was like alchemy to me, then." He nodded toward the workbench. "Or her standing there—just like you were—taking something apart to fix it. They were fiddly, I know that. She was always having to adjust them." Before he could wipe his face on his shoulder again, she'd let go of one of his hands and pressed a soft cloth into it. "That's all I have. Just glimpses like that."

"You have more than that," she contradicted him gently. "You just can't see it because she's so deeply a part of you. She's in every smile and every hug that you give to Cora. Every sacrifice you've made so your little girl grows up happier than you did. She's the one who taught you to see beauty in the world around you and poetry in the stars." He stared at her in shock. "You didn't learn any of that from Jacob." She took the cloth from his unresisting hand and carefully wiped the tears from his face. "Thank you for giving me the opportunity to know her a little. I think she'd be proud of you."

Sam felt like his heart was about to burst. He reached up, pressed her hand against his cheek. "Cait—" he said hoarsely, trying to find the words to just tell her—

"Da-ad! Caiit!" Cora's voice echoed from the top of the stairs. Cait jumped, pulling back, and Sam clenched his teeth on a word that would make the swear jar mighty happy. "Barrett's looking for you!"

"Give me a moment to wrap this up," Cait called in reply, sounding as calm as ever—in complete contrast to the sadness in her eyes. "Barrett needs to cultivate some patience anyway." She looked down at the cloth in her hand, blushed, and dropped it on the workbench. "Duty calls," she said more quietly.

"Barrett does, anyway," Sam growled, recognizing that the moment was shattered beyond recall. "Five gets you ten it's not anything actually important."

Cait huffed softly. "That has to be the easiest ten credits you've ever won," she agreed. "Look, I'll go see what he wants; you take an extra minute or two."

"Yeah." Before she could leave, he pulled her into a hard, fierce hug; she squeaked a little from the strength of it. "Thank you," he whispered into her ear, then stepped away before he could be overcome by the need to take her back into his arms and never let go.

She gave him one of those looks that seemed like it penetrated all the way to the inside. "Always," she said; it sounded like a promise.

#wip wednesday #sam coe #fanfic #eridani writes #starfield #caitlyn lynch #stars through my fingers like grains of sand #coemancer #starfield fanfiction

19 notes · View notes

ilikelookingatthings · 8 months

Text

A adventure time thought

anyone else think about how the finn in the sword IS a valid Finn who then got knocked out by a weird grass demon which created the grass fin....and how we don't ACTUALLY know what happened to the finn within the Sword? just that grass fin disappeared and all that was left was a seed shapped sword....and how in the future we see the normal sword appear stuck in the tree that was grown from that seed..

....AND how technically the real Jake that was from a couple minutes before that matched that specific Finn was used to replace the old man that the Litch killed who's dream was Prismo...and how that Jake grew a beard and matched what the old man looked like when he took that nap?

and how it was mentioned the old man wakes every what? 1,000 or 100 years or something(just a long time)....

so TECHNICALLY....what happens if that Jake wakes up? will he reunite with the Finn who might still be in the Sword and who might be able to come out by that time?

If adventure time comes back we might end up following different characters who may or may not be the reincarnated versions of Finn and Jake.....but.......what happens if we end up following Finn and Jake again having adventures FAR in the future who technically ARE the REAL Finn and Jake who were just taken a few minutes before by the Finn and Jake we ended up following the rest of the show.

Exploring how circumstances and lessons can change you in different ways...like....did that Finn ever meet his dad or mom? We know he got a little more mature compared to the Finn on the outside while he was in the Sword...and unlike that Finn didn't have the crushing guilt from mishandling sword and grass Finn. How would he respond to humans if they are still around in the future? or about any of the legacy of the other version of himself and Jake?

would bubble gum still be there? we know Bimo is even though its been so long he's been getting their names wrong? would any remnants of Finn's mom still be their in the future for that version of Finn to find? would to them he me the remnants of am ancient human(like how we have thoughts about a caveman appearing from the past). is he known as a hero or a harbinger of doom since I'm pretty sure that creepy doctor gross that caused the plague was able to get in and cause more human issues now that the guardian is gone.

Would Finn's dad who went off with that cosmic entity be doing Shenagans and appear in that far future somehow?

How does reincarantion even work when part of you from the past technically still exists if you reincarnate? do you just share a soul? or is it just implied/fine because eventually everything with get shushed together eventually?

Would that Finn and Jake get to learn the lessons it took the other Finn reaching Death to learn but instead while he's younger and able to change now?

I mean it would KINDOF be like adventure time pulled and futurama....

would we get more deets about rainicorn and jake if she died in that future or would she still be alive since alot of entities can live for a LONG time or even out of time...how would Jake be treated by the generations of rainbow dog people? does that jake even know he has kids?

how would both of them feel if they find out what happened to get them separated from their original time?

and it was so long so would it even matter?

let alone the whole thing with Simon and the iceking.

I mean...would they have to face off against the litch again? or would that honor go to the ones they had reincarnated as or were them?

#adventure time #Finn #Jake #Finn the human #Jake the dog #prismo #rainicorn #princess bubblegum #simon #swordfinn #grass finn #grassfinn #sword finn #litch #bimo #reincarnation #thoughts #theories

14 notes · View notes

timeagainreviews · 1 year

Text

The Secret Finality of “Survival”

An admirable quality of Doctor Who has always been its ability to adapt to change. From it’s genesis, it has overcome budget restraints and technical setbacks to the delight of many. Not even the need to replace their main actor could stop Doctor Who. It’s not easy then to try and dissect exactly why Doctor Who could not survive the 1980’s. There are key moments when the show alienated viewers in a major way, but sometimes shows wear out their welcome with general audiences. Even in the First Doctor era people were asking how much longer the show could continue. Had the show become a parade of changing faces? It’s ironic then that it was Patrick Troughton’s fresh face which reignited the mystery of the Doctor. Just when you thought you knew the Doctor, he became someone else entirely. Over the years, Doctor Who’s ability to renew itself proved to be its greatest asset. Sadly, however, the Sylvester McCoy era was to be the last regeneration for the original series of Doctor Who.

When production on season 26 began in 1988, rumours of cancellation were already in the air. Not only had public opinion shifted away from the show in dramatic fashion, but the budget had been gutted forcing more difficult and less controlled location shooting. Before the season had finished airing, the production crew knew there would be no season 27. Producer John Nathan-Turner was forced to scramble for some sort of final episode to cap off 26 years of a BBC family tradition. The season was originally supposed to end with “Ghost Light,” but it was decided that the three-part story “Survival,” would function better as a finale. At first glance, it’s easy to think “What? Why?” But I would argue that the reason is that it was always leading back to the Master, of course.

Doctor Who could probably have continued to battle monsters across space and time going from face to face for years. But even the Troughton era’s new visage could not overcome the rut writers had found themselves in with aimless base-in-peril stories. The Doctor needed a more personal threat. Daleks and Cybermen were of course classic baddies, but they were generally faceless and emotionless. Perhaps the villains should also have a face. Some of the more popular one-off antagonists were individuals who possessed strong wills and personalities. For example- the Toymaker, the Meddling Monk, Mavic Chen, or the ironically faceless Great Intelligence. It wasn’t until the Pertwee Era did the Doctor find his ultimate foe in the Master.

The introduction of the Time Lords sacrificed a bit of the mystery of the Doctor’s character. Suddenly, the cosmic vagabond had a home and a species. It’s only fair that in this sacrifice, we gained the Doctor’s perfect antagonist. The Master is everything the Doctor isn’t, while being exactly what the Doctor is. They both know the secrets of time travel. They both regenerate. They both have TARDISes. But the Master is that twisted reflection of the Doctor. The Twelfth Doctor once said “Sometimes the only choices you have are bad ones, but you still have to choose.” But in the trolley problem that is life, the Master’s choices are self-serving and sadistic. The Master is the man who would have still bashed the caveman’s skull with a rock. This sort of sadism, masculinity, and war are at the forefront of first-time Doctor Who writer Rona Munro’s script.

Having recently explored Ace’s personal history in both “Ghost Light,” and “The Curse of Fenric,” it seems fitting that the Doctor and Ace should end up back in her hometown of Perivale. While the character arc of learning why she burned down the Gabriel Chase mansion as a child seems like a fitting end for her character, I would argue it’s just as interesting to see Ace return home. Rarely in classic Doctor Who were we shown the companions returning home, and usually it was always to say goodbye. Had we seen a season 27, this would have marked the first time a companion returned home only to continue travelling with the Doctor. This is just one of many ways in which Ace was the proto-modern companion. We often see modern Doctor Who companions returning home to check in with family and have a cuppa. These moments give us a glimpse into the way travelling with the Doctor has changed them. Ace’s reaction to Perivale is on par. But it’s not just Ace who has changed while she was away. Things in Perivale don’t exactly add up. Old friends have gone missing. And the local community centre is now populated by macho self-defence classes taught by a paranoid military man named Paterson.

I mentioned earlier that the budget put massive strains on the production crew. Despite this, they make excellent use of story craft. “Survival,” plays out more like an independent film than a serial from a classic BBC series. In some respects, this was Doctor Who back to its roots- a small ragtag crew putting emphasis on writing and creative problem-solving. There is an attempt at atmosphere. Perivale feels gritty and a bit run down, a detail Munro attributed to the town due to her own youth in a grittier Scotland under Margaret Thatcher. She would later reflect that when she actually saw Perivale, she found it charming. Mind you, the real Perivale never acted as a nexus for extraterrestrial kitty cats. And as a cat owner myself, those little fuckers do not respect personal property. They dig up the garden. They claw the sofa. They make nerds washing their cars disappear.

It would be easy to say that these first couple of episodes are sparse. Their synopses are among the shortest you’ll find on TARDIS Data Core. But that doesn’t mean they’re entirely empty either. The script to David Lynch’s Eraserhead was only 20 pages and it made an 88-minute film that my wife said felt like three hours. I would argue that building tone can be just as effective as narrative. Much of the first episode in particular feels like building a sense of desperation. There is desperation to leave Perivale. Desperation to find the missing youth of the town. Desperation to survive.

Perhaps the most desperate to survive is the Master. We’ve seen him on his last regeneration. We’ve seen him extra crispy. In the Eighth Doctor movie we see him so desperate to escape death that he’ll snake his way down Eric Roberts’ throat. And here we find the Tremas Master, wearing someone else’s face using the minds and bodies of the youth of Perivale to escape a sentient planet where he got himself trapped. For a newer writer and first timer to Doctor Who, I would argue that Munro absolutely nails the Master’s character. The Master will stoop to anything that will ensure his survival. It’s in his name. He must control others. He must control his destiny. He refuses to let death be his master. Even years later when John Simm’s Master chooses death, it is in his defiance of the Doctor. It is his refusal to let the Doctor control him. In the Master’s mind, other people exist only to serve his means.

Meanwhile, the equally astounding eternal god that is the Doctor is having trouble with catfood and the neighbourhood watch. I find no end of enjoyment in watching the Doctor shoo a dog away from cat food, so much so that I made it into a ten-minute loop. He’s escaped a Dalek holding cell, survived a murderous satellite, and avoided ritualistic execution. But at this moment, he just needs this dog to stop eating his cat food long enough to trap a Kitling. Having been spotted hiding away in some old nan’s garden, the neighbourhood watch is called in to see to the Doctor. This brings us back to Paterson, because of course it does. Paterson is exactly the kind of twit to be up in everyone’s business. I don’t blame the old nan though, you do what you gotta do to feel safe, boo.

It’s Ace’s scream that brings the Doctor and Paterson to the playground where Ace is being chased about by a “Cheetah People.” They really dug deep on that name there. Something I found myself enjoying was the way in which Ace used the metal playground structures to evade capture. It made me think about how Ace may have played in this very jungle gym as a child. Would she have made up stories in her head where she pretended to evade invisible enemies? In this way, Ace has a home-team advantage. This advantage is short-lived, however, after she is transported to the Cheetah Planet (another cracker of a name). The Doctor and Paterson also find themselves transported under its red sky as the Master stands by to greet them.

I joke about the name of the Cheetah Planet and the Cheetah People, but I do actually like some of the ambiguity. Sure, it maybe sounds like Charleton Heston is about to find half a Statue of Liberty, but I like that they’re a bit of a mystery. Even though the Doctor has heard of them, he doesn’t really know anything about them. We don’t know what to expect from our feline friends, but the introduction of the Master shows us that they’re probably victims as well. Once again the Master is using others for his own purposes.

Storywise, I would say episode two is probably the weakest of the three. Most of the episode is Ace avoiding Cheetah People and discovering her missing friends from Perivale, some of whom have been surviving on the Cheetah Planet for weeks. Something about the Cheetah Planet causes people to become feral. First changing their minds and slowly, over time, their bodies as well. This primal source holds the power to transform people into Cheetah People. Now, when Munro had originally written the script, she was thinking something a little more subtle. The Cheetah People were never meant to be in full masks, but rather closer to the facial prosthetics of Star Trek. You would have been able to see the actor’s performance underneath their new catlike features.

I mention this because the look of the Cheetah People is a sticking point for a lot of fans. Not even the cast or crew were happy with their look. Even Rona Munro complained that the masks were distracting from her lesbian subplot between Ace and Karra. Because if you can look beyond the mask, you’ll find a deeper story. While some furry Whovians out there may not have much trouble accepting a story about Cheetah People in bad fursuits, to others it was offputting. Because of that, I think Survival struggled and continues to struggle with being taken seriously. For me, it’s on par with “The Web Planet,” and the Menoptera, a similar story and creature that are often maligned by people who find them embarrassing. And like “The Web Planet,” you’ll find a story about anthropomorphic animals being controlled by a single sadist. They’re like Doctor Who’s Ewoks in that way. And like Ewoks, some people think they’re a mistake. Those people are wrong, by the way.

The Master does his best to look as though the Doctor has fallen into his trap, but what seems like a grand scheme is little more than a last-ditch effort to escape the Cheetah Planet. Due to the Kitlings’ ability to trap people there, the Master’s hope is to use this power to leave. He makes a great effort to look like the supreme overlord of this empire of dirt, but the Doctor sees right through him as always. He sees the Master’s gambit for what it is- the boasts of the most powerful man in prison. And the longer the Master finds himself on this forsaken planet, the less control he feels. Sure, the Master loves a bit of carnage, but it’s this loss of self that frightens him. Losing control of himself to the wild nature of the Cheetah Planet is another form of death, and as we know, the Master possesses a deep seated fear of losing control.

You’ll forgive me if my memory of the events that follow are a bit hazy. I’ve seen Survival several times and even now I struggle to recall key plot points. What’s important is that Ace has formed a bond with one of the Cheetah People, Karra (played by Doctor Who royalty Lisa Bowerman), and their running together has begun to turn Ace feral. It’s implied that running with the Cheetah People hastens the transition into ferality, but even with that consideration, Ace’s change feels abrupt. Some of Ace’s cohorts had been trapped for weeks without so much as a whisker. It’s a minor gripe from a serial plagued with minor gripes. I’m probably being fairer to Survival than I normally would because of the extenuating circumstances surrounding the production. An inexperienced writer, a show on the brink of cancellation, and a budget slashed to hell do this story no favours. In that way, it feels like a mean thing to judge it too harshly. And as we’ve seen from her return with “The Eaters of Light,” Munro can actually write.

Another thing this story does that acts as a sort of pre-cursor to modern Doctor Who (or in the continuity of the show- its very next episode) is the way the Master will take on companions of his own. Much like Chang Lee, Ace’s pal Midge is lied to and manipulated by the Master. The Master uses his feral nature to transport him back to Perivale which is exactly what he wanted. We can hand wave away how the Master knew Ace and the Doctor would ever return to Perivale long enough to notice all of Ace’s mates have gone missing. Like I said, minor gripes. Now in Perivale with kitty cat Midge, the Master literally pilots Midge around looking to recruit more young men into his harem… er… army.

Having escaped a catastrophe with the Cheetah People (with no thanks to the cowardly Paterson) the Doctor and Ace are now back in Perivale ready to square off against the Master and his group of misanthropes who may as well be carrying tiki torches if it wasn’t for the fact that it was broad daylight. The big showdown, however, appears in the form of the Doctor and Midge running motor bikes at one another in a game of chicken. By that description, the scene sounds less clever than it actually is, but when you follow the theme of the story, it says a lot. Initially, it is Ace who volunteers to run down Midge, but the Doctor knows if she were to engage, it would turn her completely feral. Knowing that his own mind is at stake, the Doctor still takes her place, refusing to let her fight his battles for him. The Master, on the other hand, is far more comfortable sending Midge in his stead. At this moment, we are given a visual representation of the fundamental difference between the Doctor and the Master’s ideologies. It is this scene that makes me believe Survival is actually the best choice they could have made for a final Doctor Who story.

Unable to accept defeat and leave well enough alone, the Master pulls the Doctor back to the Cheetah Planet for one final bestial showdown. But even in his increasingly feral state, the Doctor’s compasion overrides the instinct to bash the Master’s brain in with a skull. I referenced the First Doctor’s feeble attempt at bashing a caveman’s skull with a rock, and that wasn’t without reason. In an accidental manner, the show has brought the Doctor around full circle by echoing his first story. Originally it was Ian who had stayed his hand, and now, through years of travelling with human companions, it is the Doctor who stays his own hand. The Doctor refuses to live and die as an animal, and because of this, he is able to walk off into the sunset for future adventures.

Over the years, we learned that the Doctor is a Time Lord from Gallifrey. But even still, the Doctor defies explanation. But through meeting the Master, we learn what the Doctor very easily could have become. We may not know who the Doctor is, but through the Master, we have learned who the Doctor isn’t. In this last story with the Doctor, we don’t learn his name. Very little more information is gained about the Doctor. Instead, it is reiterated what the Doctor believes. Life is sacred. People aren’t pawns. Take responsibility for your problems. We also learn why the Master always loses- he only thinks about himself. Ultimately, it’s community and caring for others that ensures our survival.

#doctor who #Seventh Doctor #Sylvester McCoy #Survival #Rona Munro #Cheetah People #Cheetah Planet #Ace McShane #Sophie Aldred #Ace #Perivale #The Master #Tremas #Anthony Ainley #Season 26 #TARDIS #BBC #Time and Time Again #timeagainreviews

38 notes · View notes

agelesspress · 6 months

Text

The Cosmic Caveman variant by Gonzalo Ruggieri

#comicart #comics #art #drawing #drawings #comic #illustration #concept art #publishing #comicpage

5 notes · View notes

ask-teamplayer · 1 year

Note

Enzo i love how you talk so much can you just like. talk at me for several minutes straight

Ronin I am not sorry

ENZO: have you ever noticed fates eyes are like. blood red. like that happens i get it but have you ever genuinely thought about HOW red his eyes are

ENZO: like was his name this really shitty pun given to him by one of his parents. like "red string of fate" cause thats funny as hell and fittingly gender neutral and kinda perfect for him cause he constantly goes off about soulmates and shit like. he seems to believe in the cosmic strings of destiny or w/e and i think the irony in his name makes it like 100x funnier

ENZO: tbh i dont get the whole thing with soulmates but im not gonna question him about it, and like i believe that theres such a thing as destiny or whatever so im kind of a hypocrite

ENZO: for example it was my destiny to be cool as ice

ENZO: cool as the polar ice caps. cool as negative one million degree in kelvins. so cool i was trapped in a block of ice like a caveman for a couple million years

ENZO: people gettin hypothermia around me yall. my chill alone is whats gonna fix global warmimg and patch the hole in the ozone. actually wasnt that already patched before i was born? or like when i was really young

ENZO: i like to think it went away the day i emerged in the claws of a great white eagle instead of a stork, because my very goddamn red blooded american existence solved all crisises or whatever

ENZO: i am a powerful force of fucking nature. i am. inevitable as shit

ENZO: destiny exists and its me. i am destiny itself

ENZO: the president saw baby me and cried tears of blood

ENZO: and then froze to death. that was the original analogy i was backing off right

ENZO: whatever im epic. you get it

#enzo #enzo never shuts up saga #ask #memebots-holehell

8 notes · View notes

constructingcomicpodcast · 9 months

Text

Crad wants to thank everyone for their support! Story Noah Ray variant cover art by Ertan Ceyhan

#comics #makecomics #comicart #soundcloud #art #podcast #pagedesign #illustration #writing #drawings

2 notes · View notes

mattkund · 9 months

Text

Check out this comic I’m helping make!

#makecomics #comicart #art #drawings #comics #inkdrawing #drawing #illustration #coloring #indiecomics

2 notes · View notes

env0writes · 1 year

Text

Passive Ingression 1.19.23 "Rise"

The cosmic dung beetle rolls along Piling each body embraced Stuck with tickling thunder Heard over untouched mountain peaks Air, fresh with tastes upon my tongue Tall are the ambitions Tumbling out of reach For every call to the wild Behind the venom-steeped foliage Full of foreign foes, who goes out beyond Fright at each snapped stick Sending full salute hairs On the back of my neck Snapping swivel necks quick Tingle between rubbed fingers in Wonder, aided by low light fears Stretch my curious pupils For what lies Behind the brush, beyond Before I too am rolled along as well I will die and join in great collage With passions flame sparked like caveman flint In the wonder of my eye

@env0writes C.Buck Ko-Fi & Venmo: @Zenv0 Support Your Local Artist! Photo by @env0

4 notes · View notes

ieatrice · 11 days

Text

i just think it's a little silly, quirky if you will, that my partners sister pulled her kids out of school today bc "in case the earth goes to shit or the apocalypse happens plus i dont trust that my kids wont just look into the sun without the glasses and go blind" like ?? we truly just have caveman brain and cosmic events = bad

#captain's log #today if anything goes wrong the eclipse is the ultimate scapegoat

0 notes

lboogie1906 · 16 days

Text

Phil Morris (born April 4, 1959) is an actor. He played Jackie Chiles on Seinfeld, John Jones on Smallville, and Silas Stone in Doom Patrol. He voiced Doc Saturday on The Secret Saturdays and Dr. Joshua Strongbear Sweet in Atlantis: The Lost Empire and related media.

He is the son of actor Greg Morris. His paternal grandfather was jazz trumpeter Francis Williams. He has two siblings, one of whom is actress Iona Morris.

His first acting role was as a child when he appeared in Star Trek.

He made his feature film debut in Star Trek III: The Search for Spock and guest starred on Babylon 5, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, and Star Trek: Voyager.

He portrayed law student Tyrone Jackson in The Young and the Restless. He co-starred in the TV remake of Mission: Impossible as tech wizard Grant Collier. He voiced the supporting role of Dr. Sweet in Atlantis: The Lost Empire as well as its sequel, Atlantis: Milo’s Return. He played a college professor on The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air and played Dr. Clay Spencer on Girlfriends.

As a voice actor, he portrayed the villain Imperiex on Legion of Superheroes, and as the Immortal Caveman Vandal Savage on Justice League and Justice League: Doom. He voiced W’Kabi in the animated series Black Panther. He appeared in CSI: Miami and Seven Days. He was the voice of Paul the Apostle The Bible Experience. He made a cameo appearance as Miles Dyson in photographs in the Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles. He provided the voice of the character Doc Saturday in The Secret Saturdays. He played a major supporting role in the PlayStation 2 game Ratchet: Deadlocked, as Merc. He worked as a voice actor on The PJs. He did several voices in Dead Space: Downfall as Hansen and Glenn. He played Delroy Jones on Love That Girl!, Saint Walker on Green Lantern: The Animated Series, and Ultra Richard on SuperF*ckers. He voices Plank in the Sofia the First episode, Green Arrow and Hawkman in Lego DC Comics Super Heroes: Justice League vs. Bizarro League, and Vandal Savage in Lego DC Comics Super Heroes: Justice League: Cosmic Clash.

He married interior designer Carla Gittelson (1983) and they have two children. #africanhistory365 #africanexcellence

0 notes

savage-radio-3way-fm · 7 months

Text

Episode 005 Man's Ruin Records

Freeeloaders - Dead Before My Time Splatterheads - Fish Biscuit

Melvins - Intersellar Overdrive (Pink Floyd) Melvins - Gluey Porch Treatments Dale Crover - Four Words 45 RPM

Goatsnake - Slippin' The Stealth Alabama Thunder Pussy - Falling Behind

Cosmic Psychos - She's A Lost Cause (Unplugged) The Onyas - Wanna Bet The Onyas - Last Temptation Of Macka The Fireballs - I've Got No Brain Magic Dirt - You Won't Know

The Green Monarchs - Monsters In The Parasol (Desert Sessions) Eagles Of Death Metal - Hogleg (Desert Sessions) Desert Sessions - You Think I Ain't Worth A Dollar, But I Feel Like A Millionaire Desert Sessions - Punk Rock Caveman (Living In A Prehistoric Age)

Turbonegro - Self Destructo Bust Hellacopters - (Gotta Get Some Action) Now! Entombed - Black Juju Euroboys - 1999 Man

Fu Manchu - Godzilla (Blue Oyster Cult) The Men Of Porn - Dancing Black Ladies Dozer - Super Soul

Blag Dahlia - Haunt Me Dwarves - Drug Store (Live) The Hookers - Rock N Roll Motherfuckers Hai Karate - Every Thing Man Or Astroman? - Drumulator Is Boss

Fuckemos - Celebration Fuckemos - Wimpy Band Fatso Jetson - Let's Clone Kyuss - Fatso Forgotso Phase II Brant Bjork - Lazy Bones

Unsane - Get Off My Back (Live)

listen here

#savage3wayfm #punkradio #communityradio

0 notes

filosofiaypensamiento · 9 months

Text

Ver "Dale Ahlquist - God in the Cave: G.K. Chesterton's Vision of the Cosmic Caveman" en YouTube