Tumgik
#Oswald Pryor
whiskeyswriting · 9 months
Text
Characters/Fandoms I Write For
Tumblr media
{ This list includes characters I have already written for and hoping to write about in the future. The list will be updated accordingly as I restart my writings. }
| Criminal Minds |
| DC Comics/DCEU |
Batman: The Animated Series
DCEU’s Clark Kent/Superman
Gotham’s Jim Gordon
Gotham’s Edward Nygma
Gotham’s Oswald Cobblepott
Smallville’s Lex Luthor
| Divergent |
Eric Coulter
Tobias Eaton
Peter Hayes
Tris Pryor
| Marvel |
Bucky Barnes
Matt Murdock
Thor Odinson
Peter Parker (TSAM/Peter 3)
Steve Rogers
Sam Wilson
| Stranger Things |
Robyn Buckley
Jonathan Byer
Steve Harrington
Eddie Munson
Nancy Wheeler
| Top Gun / Top Gun: Maverick |
Bradley “Rooster” Bradshaw
Nick “Goose” Bradshaw
Reuben “Payback” Fitch
Robert “Bob” Floyd
Mickey “Fanboy” Garcia
Tom “Iceman” Kazansky
Ron “Slider” Kerner
Javy “Coyote” Machado
Pete “Maverick” Mitchell
Rick “Hollywood” Nevens
Charles “Chipper” Piper
Jake “Hangman” Seresin
Natasha “Phoenix” Trace
Leonard “Wolfman” Wolfe
| 9-1-1 |
Evan Buckley
Eddie Diaz
Bobby Nash
| RPF |
Glen Powell
Danny Ramirez
Miles Teller
Daniel Ricciardo
Charles Leclerc
Carlos Sainz
Max Verstappen
Fernando Alonso
Lewis Hamilton
- -
Last Updated: August 1, 2023
0 notes
Photo
Tumblr media
“That danged shoemaker! I told un to make one boot longer than t’other and ‘e went and made one shorter than ‘tother.”
Oswald Pryor - Cornish Pasty, 1950
Oswald Pryor (1881-1971; AKA Cipher) was a cartoonist and author. Pryor's pictures and dialogue captured the language and culture of the Moonta and Wallaroo mining communities in. Pryor's cartoons were published in newspapers and magazines such as the Bulletin and the Weekly Herald. He began working in mines at the age of 13 years. Pryor eventually occupied an executive position of the Wallaroo and Moonta Copper Mines until 1923, when the mines closed. Pryor travelled abroad and visited Cornwall where his cartoons had been well received.
3 notes · View notes
Text
From The Archives: Pearl Mackie Announced as New Companion 1 Year Ago
From The Archives: Pearl Mackie Announced as New Companion 1 Year Ago
Well, whaddaya know? It’s been just over a year since we learned that Pearl Mackie had been cast as the new companion and now three weeks since we first saw her on screen in a proper story and not just a specially written scene. I don’t know about the rest of you, but I’ve really enjoyed her portrayal of Bill Potts and was pleasantly surprised by this, having been sceptical at first. Not really…
View On WordPress
1 note · View note
galacticpunchbowl · 5 years
Text
American Actors and Actresses Who Would Have Been Great Companions on Doctor Who
So years back, someone made this YouTube video: Celebrating 50 Years of American Doctor Who It’s a hypothetical tribute to 50 years of American Doctor Who. It’s pretty spot on and perfect - with choices like Dick Van Dyke and Gene Wilder, Sam Rockwell and Tony Shalhoub. I wanted to make my own list of American actors to play The Doctor, but then thought about something different - what about the companions? So here’s my list of American Doctor Who companions and why they would be great. Anna Kendrick:
Tumblr media
After watching her recently in A Simple Favor, I feel she could easily do the peppy, “average” girl who gets caught up in The Doctor’s adventures. She’s great at failing to hide something behind a contrived smile, and shines at awkward reactions. Plus, she acts natural with children, and that made me think that she could easily play off the Clara Oswald type of role. Karen Allen
Tumblr media
She would have nailed it as Sarah Jane Smith.
Grace Kelly:
Tumblr media
One name - Romana.
Audrey Hepburn
Tumblr media
She would have easily been involved if Doctor Who had been released in America. I could see her as Susan Foreman, or a similar character.
Daphne Zuniga
Tumblr media
The princess from Mel Brooks’ Spaceballs. She would have been prime talent for a Doctor Who companion. She can be equal parts cute and fierce, spoiled but talented.
Sigourney Weaver
Tumblr media
I could see her as a character similar to Leela, or a Time Lady on the High Council of Gallifrey. Kate Capshaw
Tumblr media
I’ve only ever seen her in Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, but she can definitely play a female companion who would have spent most of her screen time screaming at monsters and irritating The Doctor with her panic.
Goldie Hawn
Tumblr media
Similar to Kate Capshaw but with the ability for more characterization as she has done many romantic comedies.
Lucille Ball
Tumblr media
The Queen of 1950′s sitcom, Lucille Ball would have gave audiences a laugh bickering with an American Doctor.
Mindy Kaling
Tumblr media
“Doctor, I have a lot of questions. Number one: How dare you?” Portia de Rossi
Tumblr media
Having played the spoiled Lindsay Bluth in Arrested Development, I could see her as more of a character like Tegan Jovanka. I can imagine her pushing buttons on the TARDIS and groaning and saying, “Just go already.” Joel McCrea
Tumblr media
One of the most amiable people who ever worked in Hollywood, Joel McCrea was a big name back in the day. He made Hitchcock famous in America for his portrayal of the every man hero in Foreign Correspondent. He also played as the titular character in Sullivan’s Travels - about a filmmaker who wants to live with the poor to understand hardship. Joel could have easily played the standard, lawful good companion like Ian Chesterton. Jonah Hill
Tumblr media
In a more modern Doctor Who episode, Jonah Hill could have taken on James Corden’s role with The Doctor.
Richard Pryor
Tumblr media
See the movie Silver Streak. ‘nuff said.
Peter Sellers
Tumblr media
Last but not least - I know he’s not American but I just ALWAYS wanted to say this - Peter Sellers could have EASILY been Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart. He and Nicholas Courtney (pictured below) are practically dopplegangers. When I watched the serial Mawdryn Undead, Nicholas Courtney wandering around Mawdryn’s spaceship had the same energy as Peter Sellers’ Clouseau. I was watching it with my mom and she kept saying, “Isn’t he the guy from Pink Panther?” And I kept saying, “No, that’s not Peter Sellers” - but it FELT like I was watching Peter Sellers. I like to think that their roles are reversed in some parallel universe.
Tumblr media
         ~Eddie Francisco
5 notes · View notes
celebwiki001-blog · 6 years
Text
Suzanne Collins Biography, Age, Weight, Height, Friend, Like, Affairs, Favourite, Birthdate & Other
This Biography is about one of the best Television writer Suzanne Collins including her Height, weight, Age & Other Detail… Biography Of Suzanne Collins Real Name Suzanne Collins Famous as Television writer Nationality American Personal life of Suzanne Collins Born on 10 August 1962 Birthday 10th August Age 54 Years Sun Sign Leo Born in Hartford City Connecticut Family Background of Suzanne Collins Father Michael Collins Mother Jane Collins Siblings Drew Collins, Kathy Collins, Joanie Collins Spouse/Partner Charles Pryor Children Isabel Pryor, Charlie Pryor Education Alabama School of Fine Arts, Indiana University Bloomington Net worth $60 million Hobbies Gymnastics, Reading, and Running Awards 2012 - Teen Choice Award for Choice Book - The Hunger Games trilogy 2013 – Kids  Choice Award for Favorite Book - The Hunger Games trilogy 2010 - Dorothy Canfield Fisher Children's Book Award - The Hunger Games 2010 - Goodreads Choice Awards Favorite Book - Mockingjay 2009 - Goodreads Choice Awards Young Adult Series - Catching Fire 2010 - Goodreads Choice Awards Best Young Adult Fantasy & Science Fiction - Mockingjay 2009 - Goodreads Choice Awards All-Time Favorite - Catching Fire 2009 - Hal Clement Award - The Hunger Games 2008 - Cybils Awards for Fantasy & Science Fiction - Young Adult - The Hunger Games 2010 - Goodreads Choice Awards Favorite Hero - Mockingjay 2010 - Goodreads Choice Awards Favorite Heroine - Mockingjay 2011 - California Young Reader Medal: Young Adult - The Hunger Games Personal Fact of Suzanne Collins Suzanne Collins, is a famous author of children’s books, best known for the trilogy, The Hunger Games, Catching Fire, and Mockingjay. Having studied drama, and pursued specialization in writing for the theatre, the young woman started out writing scripts for popular animated television shows for children. She has written episodes of series like 'Clarissa Explains It All', 'Little Bear', and Oswald, all favourites of children. After pursuing a career in television scriptwriting for almost thirteen years, she decided to become an author of children’s books. She began with 'Gregor the Overlander', the first book of The Underland Chronicles. She says that her inspirations came from the classic favourite, Alice in Wonderland, assuming what would happen if someone slipped into a manhole rather than a key hole, and what they would find instead of the high tea. The book was declared a bestseller by The New York Times and she produced more books as a part of the same series. Soon, she wrote The Hunger Games, which became so popular that 1.5 million copies of it, and its sequel, Catching Fire, sold out quickly. She followed it up with a second sequel, Mockingjay, which too became widely read. With such popular books to her credit, she has made a name for herself as a writer of children’s and young adults fiction. This Biography Written By celebwiki.us   Read the full article
0 notes
Photo
Tumblr media
“If all ‘is brains was ink, boay, ‘e wouldn’ ‘ave enough to write a full stop.”
Oswald Pryor - Cornish Pasty, 1950
Oswald Pryor (1881-1971; AKA Cipher) was a cartoonist and author. Pryor's pictures and dialogue captured the language and culture of the Moonta and Wallaroo mining communities in. Pryor's cartoons were published in newspapers and magazines such as the Bulletin and the Weekly Herald. He began working in mines at the age of 13 years. Pryor eventually occupied an executive position of the Wallaroo and Moonta Copper Mines until 1923, when the mines closed. Pryor travelled abroad and visited Cornwall where his cartoons had been well received.
3 notes · View notes
Photo
Tumblr media
“I thought it was Billy Bilcock goin’ up, an’ ‘e thought ‘t was me comin’ down, but when we met ‘t wadden neither of us.”
Oswald Pryor - Cornish Pasty, 1950
Oswald Pryor (1881-1971; AKA Cipher) was a cartoonist and author. Pryor's pictures and dialogue captured the language and culture of the Moonta and Wallaroo mining communities in. Pryor's cartoons were published in newspapers and magazines such as the Bulletin and the Weekly Herald. He began working in mines at the age of 13 years. Pryor eventually occupied an executive position of the Wallaroo and Moonta Copper Mines until 1923, when the mines closed. Pryor travelled abroad and visited Cornwall where his cartoons had been well received.
2 notes · View notes
Photo
Tumblr media
“By gosh, Mawther, I b’lieve it’s a trap!”
Oswald Pryor - Cousin Jack Cartoons, 1945 Oswald Pryor (1881-1971) was a cartoonist and author. Pryor's pictures and dialogue captured the language and culture of the Moonta and Wallaroo mining communities in. Pryor's cartoons were published in newspapers and magazines such as the Bulletin and the Weekly Herald. Pryor eventually occupied an executive position of the Wallaroo and Moonta Copper Mines until 1923, when the mines closed. Pryor travelled abroad and visited Cornwall where his cartoons had been well received.
3 notes · View notes
Photo
Tumblr media
Turned Baptis’ neow, ‘ave ‘ee dam’ un?”
Oswald Pryor - Cousin Jack Cartoons, 1945 Oswald Pryor (1881-1971) was a cartoonist and author. Pryor's pictures and dialogue captured the language and culture of the Moonta and Wallaroo mining communities in.  Pryor's cartoons were published in newspapers and magazines such as the Bulletin and the Weekly Herald. Pryor eventually occupied an executive position of the Wallaroo and Moonta Copper Mines until 1923, when the mines closed. Pryor travelled abroad and visited Cornwall where his cartoons had been well received.
3 notes · View notes
Photo
Tumblr media
“What steps would ‘ee take if steam pressure suddenly went up to two hundred pound? “
“Longest I could, Cap’n.”
Oswald Pryor -  Midlands Advocate, Perth, 21st December 1945
Oswald Pryor (1881-1971) was a cartoonist and author. Pryor's pictures and dialogue captured the language and culture of the Moonta and Wallaroo mining communities in. Pryor's cartoons were published in newspapers and magazines such as the Bulletin and the Weekly Herald. Pryor eventually occupied an executive position of the Wallaroo and Moonta Copper Mines until 1923, when the mines closed. Pryor travelled abroad and visited Cornwall where his cartoons had been well received.
3 notes · View notes
Photo
Tumblr media
“If I winned a prize in lot’ry, I’d sit down an I take things easy.”
Oswald Pryor - Cousin Jack Cartoons, 1945 Oswald Pryor (1881-1971) was a cartoonist and author. Pryor's pictures and dialogue captured the language and culture of the Moonta and Wallaroo mining communities in. Pryor's cartoons were published in newspapers and magazines such as the Bulletin and the Weekly Herald. Pryor eventually occupied an executive position of the Wallaroo and Moonta Copper Mines until 1923, when the mines closed. Pryor travelled abroad and visited Cornwall where his cartoons had been well received.
2 notes · View notes
Photo
Tumblr media
“Do ‘ee mean t’ tell me I doan’ know a goanner when I wee un?”
Oswald Pryor - Cousin Jack Cartoons,1945
Oswald Pryor (1881-1971; AKA Cipher) was a cartoonist and author. Pryor's pictures and dialogue captured the language and culture of the Moonta and Wallaroo mining communities in. Pryor's cartoons were published in newspapers and magazines such as the Bulletin and the Weekly Herald. Pryor eventually occupied an executive position of the Wallaroo and Moonta Copper Mines until 1923, when the mines closed. Pryor travelled abroad and visited Cornwall where his cartoons had been well received.
2 notes · View notes
Photo
Tumblr media
The Offertory
Oswald Pryor - Cousin Jack Cartoons, 1945 Oswald Pryor (1881-1971; AKA Cipher) was a cartoonist and author. Pryor's pictures and dialogue captured the language and culture of the Moonta and Wallaroo mining communities in. Pryor's cartoons were published in newspapers and magazines such as the Bulletin and the Weekly Herald. Pryor eventually occupied an executive position of the Wallaroo and Moonta Copper Mines until 1923, when the mines closed. Pryor travelled abroad and visited Cornwall where his cartoons had been well received.
2 notes · View notes
Photo
Tumblr media
PRIMA FACIE EVIDENCE
“You seem to ‘ave a cold, Mister Sandgrain.”
“Doh, I dabbn’t, I dad a berry bab code, but I’m gidding drib obbit.”
Oswald Pryor - Australian Woman's Mirror, Vol 1 No 40 25th August 1925
Oswald Pryor (1881-1971; AKA Cipher) was a cartoonist and author. Pryor's pictures and dialogue captured the language and culture of the Moonta and Wallaroo mining communities in. Pryor's cartoons were published in newspapers and magazines such as the Bulletin and the Weekly Herald. He began working in mines at the age of 13 years. Pryor eventually occupied an executive position of the Wallaroo and Moonta Copper Mines until 1923, when the mines closed. Pryor travelled abroad and visited Cornwall where his cartoons had been well received.
1 note · View note