Unicorns is dicks, nuff said.
Alien invasion tomato monster mexican armada brothers who are just regular brothers running in a van from an asteroid and all sorts of things THE MOVIEAbout two-thirds through Rick and Morty season 1, just finished "Rixty Seconds."
Listening to all that improv was hilarious. You could keep hearing the pauses and laughter; I loved it. This episode really felt like a shift in the show to make clear what it is--it had the aforementioned silliness, and then referenced more than one previous episode as if declaring "yes, we're doing continuity," and then also had a nice moment near the end that I didn't really see coming.
Looking forward to seeing what's ahead.
He clearly said something that's NOT The Simpsons.Family Guy!
And he typed it all from memory, folks!Alien invasion tomato monster mexican armada brothers who are just regular brothers running in a van from an asteroid and all sorts of things THE MOVIE
This episode had me laughing pretty hard.Unicorns is dicks, nuff said.
Straight up, also Wendy was freaking rad again. Not a day goes by that I'm not glad she developed into a badass Lumberjill in season 2.This episode had me laughing pretty hard.
Gonna get the DVD at some point. And maybe CN will release proper Steven Universe seasons so I can buy those too.Last year's great mini-series Over the Garden Wall is finally out on DVD today. Go pick it up if you like physical media, check it out on Hulu Plus if you prefer to stream, or simply buy the episodes on Amazon, iTunes, or Youtube. I haven't heard if they are going to re-show it again this year so now is a great time to check it out.
Here's the first episode (from CN's own Youtube page) for the people who haven't seen the series yet.
It's only 10 episodes, with a run time of about 2 hours. It's a great way to waste an afternoon and feel REALLY nostalgic about growing up.
[/QUOTE]Why are there Gem Mutants loose? Did Peridot wake more up?
Either the Clusters are Peridot's doing, or the Homeworld Gems planted Clusters in other places than Facet Five. They could be ANYWHERE!
And once again, Steven Universe makes me want to see warrior Stevonnie in action.
FINAL NOTE- what if Doctor West KNEW WHAT THEY REALLY WERE?! CONSPIRACY! GREAT DIAMOND AUTHORITAH!
Found it, didn't even consider DailyMotion.
I'm glad that between trying to keep a tighter grip on Connie vs weighing control and being part of her life, Connie's mom chose the latter. Many parents do not and inadvertantly teach their kids to be really good liars out of necessity.[/spoilers]
Just finished Bojack season 2... damn.
It's pretty good writing when a character does something awful and I still sympathize with it.
I was so glad when he told the deer girl to just go to bed. Fucking bojak
It's already getting a lot of academic attention for being one of the first (and most popular) children's shows to depict a male child as anything other than a testosterone fueled trickster... but yes, assuming the show gets a proper ending some day, it's going to be one of those things that gets brought up in Gender Studies for years to come. It's take on masculinity and femininity (or rather it's allowance to let the characters decide what these things mean to themselves) is pretty groundbreaking in American television, as is it's willingness to portray Greg as both a loving dad who accepts his son fully and a grieving husband who really doesn't know how to move on. There's a lot to talk about in the show.If they haven't already, someone is going to do their PhD dissertation on Steven Universe. One look at @Zero Esc's tumblr feed will tell you that.
Li'l Z hasn't taken a huge interest in superheroes. He seems mildly interested, but they haven't captured his attention like anything with talking vehicles. But he's fallen instantly for Steven Universe. He sat down and watched "Nightmare Hospital" with me the other day (which I thought was going to be too intense for him), but he LOVED it. He's been going around the house with a large plastic bowl, saying he's Steven and he's using his "bubble shield". He asks me to put on more episodes every chance he gets. He's too young to be able to pick his brain about this, but I'd love to hear why Steven appeals to him more than a lot of the other hero-faire, even age-appropriate stuff like Miles from Tomorrowland.It's already getting a lot of academic attention for being one of the first (and most popular) children's shows to depict a male child as anything other than a testosterone fueled trickster... but yes, assuming the show gets a proper ending some day, it's going to be one of those things that gets brought up in Gender Studies for years to come. It's take on masculinity and femininity (or rather it's allowance to let the characters decide what these things mean to themselves) is pretty groundbreaking in American television, as is it's willingness to portray Greg as both a loving dad who accepts his son fully and a grieving husband who really doesn't know how to move on. There's a lot to talk about in the show.
When the little kids watching Steven Universe get older, they're going to be able to look back on it and discover so much the way many of us have been able to look back on Batman: The Animated Series and discover so many great things we enjoyed without even understanding them at the time.Li'l Z hasn't taken a huge interest in superheroes. He seems mildly interested, but they haven't captured his attention like anything with talking vehicles. But he's fallen instantly for Steven Universe. He sat down and watched "Nightmare Hospital" with me the other day (which I thought was going to be too intense for him), but he LOVED it. He's been going around the house with a large plastic bowl, saying he's Steven and he's using his "bubble shield". He asks me to put on more episodes every chance he gets. He's too young to be able to pick his brain about this, but I'd love to hear why Steven appeals to him more than a lot of the other hero-faire, even age-appropriate stuff like Miles from Tomorrowland.
A lot of people ask this and it really seems simple to me: it's because Steven and Connie get to act like real kids and kids can relate to this. Both of them get to be brave and strong, but they also get to be scared and insecure and unsure of what their feelings are. Connie is willing to fight actual monsters but is terrified of telling her mother of what is going on in her life. Steven basically saves the world with the Gems on a daily basis, but after seeing his dad freak out he's worried about how Connie will take it. He's especially appealing to kids that have lost a parent or live away from one: Steven doesn't know WHAT to feel about his mom... she's just this abstract person he's never met and never really will. Steven lives away from his dad but gets to see him regularly, like any divorcee kid. All of this stuff is deeply real and resonates with kids.Li'l Z hasn't taken a huge interest in superheroes. He seems mildly interested, but they haven't captured his attention like anything with talking vehicles. But he's fallen instantly for Steven Universe. He sat down and watched "Nightmare Hospital" with me the other day (which I thought was going to be too intense for him), but he LOVED it. He's been going around the house with a large plastic bowl, saying he's Steven and he's using his "bubble shield". He asks me to put on more episodes every chance he gets. He's too young to be able to pick his brain about this, but I'd love to hear why Steven appeals to him more than a lot of the other hero-faire, even age-appropriate stuff like Miles from Tomorrowland.
I think what's unique is that he's usually empathetic, even for things that don't matter. We see boys in other stuff be empathetic for the moral of the episode, and then they go back to being the same Timmy Turner archetype.I agree with @AshburnerX, Steven acts like a genuine boy, but there is something very unique about him at the same time.
Small country hospitals are rarely that big or active at night and Beach City is supposed to out in the boonies. It's actually pretty common for small hospitals to be like that at night.One thing I thought was a little weird, that hospital was EXTREMELY people lacking for a place that size. Something is up with that place.
I'll give you location, but it looked PRET-ty big. Like too big for a small town now that I think of it. Either way something is going down there, I find it skeptical that the hospital director believed they were actually accident victims, and I suspect its part of the cover-up that Mayor Dewey alluded to.Small country hospitals are rarely that big or active at night and Beach City is supposed to out in the boonies. It's actually pretty common for small hospitals to be like that at night.