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theundergod · 2 years

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#TheUnderGod x FonzFutura.com

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mikefonz · 2 years

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#TheUnderGod x FonzFutura.com

"Flowergami Futura" https://instagr.am/p/CiSrpWzOTEp/

#Fonz #Mike Fonz #Illustration #Art #Fashion #Design #Digital Design

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davyrp100 · 1 year

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ok but Been read his fanfic for the past hour

#mike nesmith #micky dolenz #peter tork #davy jones #the monkees #1970s #edit #fanfic #cute #romance #good afternoooooon #goodm #gay #the fonz #happyday #henry winkler #ron howard

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hzrnvm · 1 year

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oh also asking you about urinetown!! genuinely curious about it tell me stuff nowww

Urinetown is a work of fiction created by Muncee surrounding Mike, who takes care of Heaven. Green, Gwnn (Girl With No Name), and Jesse the Fonz were recent entries into heaven when Aufbau, the creator of the world decides that heaven has to stop existing for it's goal to be reached. Urinetown was preceded by After, a somewhat short introduction to the world and the meaning of heaven. Urinetown focuses heavily on the concept of nothing and how the characters relate to it. (ok im breaking the poor attempt at encyclopedic tone) It has this whole flippin' system for how the characters and the characters' symbolism on substance relate to each other and it's like sooo cool and it helps me with symbols and ideas. also there's Jimbo but i mean idk about him

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motownfiction · 2 years

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memory

For the past ten years, the Doyles and the O’Connors have shared three main Christmas traditions: the baking of the Christmas cookies, the listening to A Jolly Christmas with Frank Sinatra (or Elvis’ Christmas Album, before it went missing from Daniel’s personal record collection in ‘03), and the sharing of Sam Doyle memories.

The last one is the newest and the hardest. Even after ten years, Sadie, Daniel, and Elenore still cry. But it’s the only way they’re still able to celebrate Christmas. That’s what you need when somebody you love dies in a car crash on a major holiday: a Christmas catharsis.

And for the most part, nobody runs out of memories. Everybody is only supposed to share one memory every year, but everybody’s story reminds everybody else of a different one. Before long, they’re playing Sam-themed volleyball, just with their words. It’s almost kind of funny. For a guy with such a finite life on earth, he sure seems infinite in legend.

Infinite, that is, to everybody but Emma.

She feels guilty every time it’s her turn to share. It’s not that she has no memory of Sam. She has a few, and a lot of them are good. It’s just that she was seven when he died. She was seven, and they lived in different states for that whole tiny pocket of time they shared. Emma loved Sam. She knows it, too. She can feel it whenever anybody brings up his name, whenever she smells marshmallows in hot chocolate or roasting over a bonfire in the summertimes, whenever she hears “Dedicated to the One I Love,” the song he used to sing to her when she was very small, much smaller than seven. But she’s already shared that memory. She’s already seventeen, and she’s running out of memories of someone who loved her … someone who loved her parents and her big sister … someone she loved, too.

They’re sitting around the dinner table at Sadie and Daniel’s house sharing their memories over Daniel’s caramel pie, just like always. Steph just finished telling a teary-eyed story about how Sam used to practice slow dancing with his coat, just like he was in a big MGM musical that nobody knew about. Now, Dad’s telling a story about the time Sam tried to set up an office in the school bathroom so he could be more like the Fonz. And somehow, by the grace of God, Emma feels a comforting hand on her arm.

Mom.

She must have sensed that Emma’s running out of stories to tell because she just leans in and whispers one thing: The hot dog buns.

And suddenly, Emma is whisked back to the summer of 2002, five months before the accident, when she was watching Sam make hot dogs in Maggie and Mike’s old backyard. She can smell the charcoal, hear the way Sam sarcastically sang along with I just wanna fly, taste the sweetness of the cold Coca-Cola in her red plastic cup. She can even feel the Born in the USA tour t-shirt that Mom let her borrow for the barbecue. It lights her up like the prettiest firework in the whole sky. Emma smiles. She knows what to do. When Sadie says it’s her turn, Emma’s smile gets even bigger.

“So, Sam was always a little discontent about the difference between how many hot dogs you got versus how many hot dog buns …”

#drabble #writeblr #ch: emma o'connor #ch: sam doyle #year: 2012 #asks #kalonkakons #thank you!

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theultimatefan · 1 year

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Astin, Winkler, Swallow, Eckstein Among 14 Additions To FAN EXPO New Orleans Celebrity Lineup

The celebrity roster at FAN EXPO New Orleans grew by a whopping 14 with today’s announcement that Sean Astin (Lord of the Rings, The Goonies), Henry Winkler (“Happy Days,” “Barry”), Emily Swallow (“The Mandalorian,” “Supernatural”), Ashley Eckstein (“Star Wars: The Clone Wars,” Her Universe founder), “The Office” standouts Kate Flanery and Leslie Baker and eight others will attend the event, January 6-8 at the Ernest N. Morial Convention Center.

Today’s lineup additions also represent a variety of TV, film, gaming and animation franchises. They include Billy West (“Futurama”), Royce Johnson (“Daredevil,” “The Punisher”), Matt Lanter and James Arnold Taylor (“Star Wars: The Clone Wars”), David Hayter (X-Men, “Metal Gear Solid”) and the “Super Mario” trio of Charles Martinet, Samantha Kelly and Kenny James.

Astin has demonstrated his innate ability to share his heart with the world through such iconic roles as “Mikey Walsh” in The Goonies, the title character of Rudy, “Samwise Gamgee” in the LOTR trilogy, and “Bob Newby” in "Stranger Things 2," roles that epitomize hope, determination and loyalty. Sean's recent feature films include the award winning thriller Adverse (2020); the family comedy Hero Mode (2021); Charming the Hearts of Men (2021); and this year’s comedy iMordecai.

Winkler first captured the nation’s attention as the leather-jacket wearing, motorcycle-riding “Arthur Fonzarelli,” a.k.a. the “Fonz” in the iconic series “Happy Days.” He has gone on to produce TV shows like “MacGyver,” direct several movies, act in plays and feature films, and author the popular Hank Zipzer children’s book series, with co-author Lin Oliver, about the adventures and misadventures of the ever resourceful, but struggling student named Hank.

With her portrayal of “The Armorer” in “The Mandalorian” in the hit Netflix series “The Mandalorian,” Swallow added another role to her growing resume. She also appeared as “Kim Fischer,” a regular on “The Mentalist” and as “Amara / The Darkness” in the 11th season of “Supernatural.” She also lent her voice to the role of “Lisa Tepes” in the animated Netflix fantasy action series “Castlevania.”

In addition to voicing “Ahsoka Tano” in numerous iterations of the “Star Wars” franchise, beginning with 2018’s “The Clone Wars,” Eckstein founded the fashion label Her Universe, dedicated to providing stylish, fashion-forward merchandise for female sci-fi fans.

The 14 newcomers to the FAN EXPO New Orleans celebrity field join a star-studded roster that already includes legendary filmmaker Sam Raimi (Spider-Man, The Evil Dead franchise); Matthew Lewis (“Neville Longbottom”) and Bonnie Wright (“Ginny Weasley”) of the Harry Potter franchise; Katee Sackhoff (“The Mandalorian,” “Battlestar Galactica”); Christina Ricci (“Addams Family,” “Wednesday”); Giancarlo Esposito (“The Mandalorian,” “Breaking Bad”); Carl Weathers (“The Mandalorian,” “Predator”); the “Stranger Things” trio of Joseph Quinn, Grace Van Dien and Eduardo Franco; Anson Mount (“Star Trek: Discovery,” “Star Trek: Strange New Worlds); and the stars of “Trailer Park Boys” Mike Smith, John Paul Tremblay and Robb Wells. The event will boast a featured lineup of celebrities, voice actors, creators, cosplayers, authors, exhibitors, compelling programming, meet and greets, special events, family zones and more.

Tickets for FAN EXPO New Orleans are on sale at http://www.fanexponeworleans.com, with individual day, 3-day and Ultimate Fan Package available for adults, youths and families. VIP packages are also available now, with dozens of special benefits including priority entry, limited edition collectibles, exclusive items and much more.

Additional guests, exhibitors and programming for this major comics, sci-fi, horror, literary, anime and gaming convention will be announced closer to the event.

New Orleans is the first event on the 2023 FAN EXPO HQ calendar; the full schedule is available at fanexpohq.com/home/events/.

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mikesavagenewcanaan · 1 year

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Mike Savage New Canaan Is Your Muscle Car Cool Enough?

Ahh, to be cool. Little kids grow up having no concept of "coolness", and then they hit the 6th grade. From that point on, being "cool" is on the top of their to-do list. Muscle cars are perpetually cool. They've been cool since day #1, and their legend has grown ever since. A friend of mine (who grew up in the 1960's) recently commented that there is nothing on the road as cool as a muscle car, and he said it in a way that that made it seem as certain as the fact that 2+2=4. The question I wonder is, how do you know if your muscle car is cool enough?

Just like the hallways of high school, one could argue that there is a pecking order of coolness when it comes to muscle cars. Being popular seemed to help make some people cool, but many cool people were never popular. Muscle cars are the same way. (As a side note I've seen a few of the popular kids from high school later in life.....and they don't seem quite as cool as I remember.)

Having a popular model car (like a Mustang) gives it an instant coolness factor, while having a less popular model leaves it up to the car's merits to determine it's coolness. Let's take a look at 3 muscle cars in particular and judge the Cool Factor...and then you can determine if it's cool enough for you to drive!

Car #1 - 1st Gen Camaro (1967-1969)

1st generation (1967-1969) Camaro's were popular the day they were unveiled. They were Chevy's answer to the Mustang and were similar in that they were built off of an economy car (the Chevy II...where as the Mustang was built off of the Falcon). You could get one with a small block, a big block, one ready to drag race, or one ready to run the road course (Z/28 style). Just order it up and be sure to book a date for Friday night...which won't be hard to do. They're still popular today and are one of the most sought after by collectors and hot rodders.

Mike Savage New Canaan

High School Equivalent: The QB of the football team. Athletic. Great looking. He can bench press....uh, a Camaro. Girls dig that.

Car #2 - 1966-67 Dodge Charger

Early generation Mopars are kind of the Apple 'Mac' of muscle cars. A small percentage of muscle car guys love them with utter devotion and would drive nothing else. To them, driving a Ford or Chevy would be like cheating on their wives. That being said, the '66-'67 Charger is a very cool car just from a styling and feature standpoint - the gauges alone are awesome - but it's not for everyone. It didn't sell with the popularity of the '68-'70 models (or live on eternity thanks to the Dukes of Hazzard), but it does have it's fans and can definitely hold it's own against the competition.

High School Equivalent: The Captain of the Drumline. Not everyone knows him, but those that do know he's got rhythm from head to toe. He's jammin' on drums with his buddies 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Car #3 - AMX

And then there is that other guy. American Motors cars were always kind of a fifth wheel. Some of their passenger cars were dorky looking (the Pacer, the Gremlin, the Matador, etc.), but the AMX was genuinely good looking. It was just a little different than the norm, mainly due to it's short wheel base (VERY short) and the fact that it was a 2-seater!

High School Equivalent: That one guy that wore a leather jacket and shades. No-one knew his name. I think he's a famous artist now.

Summary:

So just why is it that we're trying to determine if a muscle car is cool enough for you to drive? Well, quite honestly...what other reason would you have to drive one? They're brash, noisy, smelly, and can be hard to drive at times. They hate being driven slowly and give you feelings of sheer joy and simultaneous terror while being pushed to the limits. They need constant wrenching and "tweaking" just to stay in fighting shape. Why on earth would you put up with all of that when you could drive a nice happy Toyota Camry? You know why....because just like the Fonz, muscle cars are cool, and coolness rubs off. So, in the end, if you think your muscle car is cool - it is. That's all that matters. It's cool enough. Remember though, if it's popular, it's probably already cool, but just like high school....some of the coolest people was never popular.

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depotlomo · 2 years

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Farrah fawcett poster

FARRAH FAWCETT POSTER PRO

FARRAH FAWCETT POSTER TV

I’ve since heard that when the guy in Cleveland got the pictures, he went, “First of all, where’s the bikini?” He told me he wasn’t ever gonna pay me, because he hated the pictures. In the early summer of ’76 McBroom sent a package of 25 shots of Farrah indicating which one Farrah wanted to use. He took a number of shots, using his Nikon, including a sultry Farrah eating a cookie but Farrah chose the final frame that would make her one of the most famous people of the ’70s. For the backdrop McBroom grabbed the old Indian Blanket covering his car seat and hung it up, “I should have told people I styled this,” McBroom says, “but the truth is it came off the front seat of my ’37 Chevy.” When she came down in the now famous red one-piece swimsuit to cover a childhood scar on her stomach McBroom knew he had something. She modelled several different swimsuits but McBroom didn’t get excited about any of the pictures he shot. She did her own hair and they took the photos behind the home by their pool. The shoot was at Farrah’s Bel Air, Calif., home of her and then-husband, actor Lee Majors. They wanted a bikini shot of the blond beauty.

FARRAH FAWCETT POSTER PRO

Bruce McBroom a freelance photographer had worked with Farrah before and so Pro Arts agreed to hire him for the shoot. She hadn’t yet signed on for her hit show Charlie’s Angels but got some work doing commercials. When the photo was taken Farrah Fawcett was still an unknown actress wanting to make it big. Hersh passed the idea on to Farrah who thought it was “cute” and said she had a photographer she likes to work with. After Ted finished talking Hersh was puzzled and asked, “What type of product is Farrah to be selling on the poster?” “We want to sell Farrah on the Farrah poster,” Ted explained. He soon got in touch with Fawcett’s agent Rick Hersh and tried to get a deal. Ted had never heard of Farrah but knew that if students were using ads of her then a poster would be a big seller. He admitted that he and his friends had been buying women’s magazines just to get pictures of her from the Wella Balsam shampoo ads. In April of 1976, Ted was working on his farm with the neighbor’s son Pat Partridge when Pat mentioned that if he running Pro Arts he would make a poster of Farrah Fawcett. They struggled for a few years but then a poster of the Fonz sold more than a quarter-million copies which bumped Pro Arts in the big leagues. Ohio’s number one and only Distributor of Youth-Oriented Posters. A shipment of anti-war posters soon became their number one breadwinner and so they sold the store and became the Pro Arts Inc. Mike and Ted Trikilis dropped out of Kent State in 1967 to open an art gallery that sold posters.

FARRAH FAWCETT POSTER TV

This poster which was released the same year as when she played Jill Munroe on the TV show Charlie’s Angels went on to sell a record 12 million copies making it one of the most famous pin-ups ever. After the war, the title was passed from various Hollywood bombshell to Hollywood bombshell but Farrah Fawcett ruled the 70’s. Picture Taken: Summer of 1976 poster released in Sept of same yearĭuring World War II Betty Grable was the pin-up queen. Photo Summary: Farrah Fawcett in a red swimsuit Where: Farrah Fawcett’s home in Bel Air, California

#Farrah fawcett poster

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theundergod · 2 years

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