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craftypeaceturtle · 4 months

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Something stupid...

I recently rewatched tmnt 2012 and thought... wow, there's loads of fully rendered and designed shops in the background. Has anyone ever listed them all for reference?

I didn't even check the fandom wikia so maybe someone has. But hey ho. I've done it now.

So here's all the shops and comics shown in the TMNT 2012 series, for your reference fellow writers and other insane people.

Comic books seen throughout the series:

'From the Sewer' (S1 E1, 08:09)

'Martial Pain' (S1 E4, 09:00)

'Famous Creatures of […] Town' (S1 E7, 22:49) **couldn't make out one of the words, sorry!

'Corps Cadares: The Dead Will Save the Earth' (S1 E11, 04:08)

'The Timely Times' (S1 E20, 09:43)

'Diabolical Dead' (S1 E20, 09:43)

'Barbarian' (S1 E20, 09:43)

'Space Heroes' (S1 E23, 10:08) -- Leo collects.

'Tales from the Cosmos' (S2 E2, 00:46)

'Dude' (S2 E4, 10:04)

'Modern Ninja Magazine' (S2 E7, 00:50) --Raph collects.

'Shock Techno' (S2 E10, 00:19)

'Weekly Weird News' (S2 E14, 28:17)

'Green with Envy' (S2 E16, 10:17)

'Split' (S3 E5, 05:45)

'Wingnut' (S4 E19, 00:12)

'Arachnid Man' (S4 E19, 00:27)

'Superb Man' (verbal, not physically shown- S4 E19, 00:29)

'Fantastic Four Food Groups' (S4 E19, 00:31) --heavily associated with Raph.

'Dracula's Castle' (S5 E17, 07:19) -- heavily associated with Mikey.

'Vampire Hunter' (S5 E17, 07:18) --heavily associated with Mikey.

Shops seen throughout the series: Book Store (S1 E1, 10:28)

Second Time About (S1 E1, 13:21) -- April stayed with her Aunt above this shop.

Vlad's Repo Depot (S1 E1, 19:31)

Kingfisher Antique/Rare Buy.Sell Jewelry (S1 E1, 21:30)

Fortune Cookie (S1 E3, 14:32) --Purple Dragon base

Rock Bottom Boxing Club (S1 E4, 10:27)

Old Chinatown Tattoo Company (S1 E4, 10:27)

Downtown Athletic Club (S1 E4, 16:08)

Futua-noid Electronics (S1 E5, 17:38)

Pet Supplies (S1 E5, 17:38) -- right next to an alleyway, so I would guess that this the pet store the turtles were bought from.

Mad Wax Records (S1 E5, 17:46)

Everything Store (S1 E5, 17:47)

Dim Sum Then Sum (S1 E7, 12:24)

Laundromat (S1 E7, 13:03)

The Olympia Diner (S1 E8, 02:35)

Tidal Wave Fresh Fish (S1 E8 09:24)

Balzac Chateau du Beuf (S1 E9, 00:32)

Pocket full of Rosies (S1 E9, 00:43)

Wolf Hotel (S1 E9, 13:48) --first met Shredder.

Chinese Herbs and Health (S1 E10, 15:28)

Antonio's Pizza-Rama (S1 E13, 04:53)

Produce City (S1 E16)

(Closed down) Maramba … Shop (S1 E14, 00:35)

Chilly Chillkins Refrigeration company (S1 E14, 21:03)

Roosevelt High School (S1 E15, 09:05)

Comics (S1 E15, 09:05)

Worldwide Genome Project (WGP) (S1 E15, 15:13) --used as Kraang base.

Sweet Dreams Ice Cream (S1 E17 00:27)

Madam Alahazam Fortune Teller (S1 E17 00:27)

Wam-Bam-Pow Comics (S1 E17 00:25)

D.W Yatt Apothecary Est.1875 (S1 E16)

Magic Middleton's Tricks and Costumes (S1 E21, 13:09)

Ziga's Transmission Allignment Collision Tune-Up Autobody (S1 E24, 11:46) --used as Kraang base.

Argosy Theatre (S2 E1, 01:19)

Newstand (S2 E4, 10:04)

Midtown Ice Rink (S2 E6, 06:29)

Barber Shop (S2 E8, 00:11)

Lox Schmear & Java (S2 E19, 17:21)

Bernie's General (S3 E5, 04:44)

Comet Cleaners (S3 E11, 03:29)

Play Pier (S3 E11, 09:03)

Auman Chemicals (S3 E14, 14:53)

Channel 6 (S4 E10, 07:40)

AMAS: Allied Martial Arts Supply (S4 E15, 13:24) -- Used to hold Shredder/Foot Clan's weapons.

Cowabunga Skates (S4 E17, 05:20)

Run Jump Kick (S4 E17, 05:20)

Dell Abate Ristorante (S4 E18, 06:25) -- Don Vizioso's restaurant.

Felipe's (S4 E18, 16:27)

Hicnight Hotel (S4 E18, 17:16) --Don Vizioso's base.

Mini Mart (S5 E3, 16:19)

Friendly Jack's Loans (S5 E3, 17:43)

Wan Dingo's House of Curiosities and Oddities (S5 E5, 13:28)

Shanghai Sternn's Stir Fry (S5 E10, 12:04)

Notes:

The episode timestamps might not be totally accurate since I was watching this on a... ahem... legal website.

The timestamps are from when you could clearly and obviously see the shop signs. Like, Ziga's is visible from like episode one but couldn't be clearly read.

Some of the comics were just in shop windows and not really associated with a character so be careful. That is not a list of every comic the turtles have read. Like the Timely Times has only been in the background, not read by a particular turtle.

There were LOADS of shops where the shop name was in Chinese (or Japanese, I don't know) and so I couldn't list. Most of the shops by the Chinatown arch weren't in english. That's why even Murakami's shop isn't listed here. Because the actual shop name wasn't in english.

Thanks for reading through this. Hopefully this was useful for... anyone out there.

#tmnt 2012 #rambling #tmnt #2012 leo #2012 mikey #2012 raph #2012 donnie #fanfic

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emetophobiahelp · 3 years

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Extensive New Girl Masterlist

(Note: not all of these episodes contain explicit instances of V*, some are warnings for g* or coughs OR episodes that are safe but may have seemed like something would happen, explicit episodes are bolded for convenience, happy watching!)

Season 1:

-S1 E9 at around 10 min 10 sec CeCe smells her perfume and coughs quite loudly

-S1E10 is safe even though there is lots of drinking

-S1 E11 very end of episode Schmidt fake g*s lasts for 5-10 secs – not really any sound to it

-S1 E13 around 5 mins 40 sec Jess chokes on a cherry, last for about 10 secs

-S1E16 about 3 mins and 30 secs in Nick and Winston throws lettuce at Schmidt (in a flashback) and he v* visual and audio, over after the flashback has finished

-S1E18 at around 17 min 45 sec Nick says he needs to v* but isn’t actually s* until about 20 mins and 15 secs you only see him from a distance on the grass and hear slight g*

-S1 E19 at the very beginning of the episode Nick does some fake coughing

Season 2:

-S2E1 about 12 mins in Schmidt v* on screen while taking a test.

-S2 E4 about 18:35 Nick fake coughs again for about 10 secs 2

-S2Ep5 about 13 mins 50 secs CeCe is hungover and she d*h* multiple times, but doesn't tu on-screen this is over once jess starts getting her makeup done (not explicit tu* but triggering noise)

-S2E12 about 10 min 50 sec in you can hear Jess r* behind a door implying she has v* AND THEN about 12 mins 40 sec in Sam tu* into a fire place after drinking too much, visual and audio – rest of episode is safe

-S2 E20 about 15 min in the Elvis impersonator g* after Nicks mum comes up to him and Jess but he doesn’t v*

-S2 E23 around 8 min 40 sec Nick fake g* no sound

Season 3:

-S3 E5 around 4 min 20 sec a guy starts choking after getting hit on his bike and Schmidt gives him the Heimlich manoeuvre and he spits out gum

-S3 E10 around 15 min 30 sec Jess g* when Nick tells her the fish was dead when he caught it she g* on and off until 16 min 10 sec– then towards the end of the episode Coach makes reference to Jess tu* a lot but we don’t actually see that happen

-S3Ep21 around 10 min 15 sec when Coach is shown crying in a bathtub in a flashback, he sticks his fingers in his mouth and g*, but doesn't tu* it is very quick

-S3E22 around 12 min 45 sec Nick spits out his drink – not very triggering at all for me, but wanted to include just in case (quite 'comical')

Season 4:

-S4E8 around 18 min 20 sec Coach wakes abruptly after Jess tells Ryan about her crush and Coach demands a bucket so he can tu* but we do not see anything

-S4E13 Schmidt has a stomach ulcer and groans throughout the episode but nothing bad happens

-S4E15 around 12 min 55 sec it cuts to Schmidt and CeCe are in a bathroom stall, she groans and is leaning over the toilet, after they talk CeCe says that it is going to happen again and you hear coughing but don’t see anything

Season 5:

-S5E15 around 10 secs in Nick g* after CeCe mentions a girl Winston is dating

-S5 E15 around 19 min 30 sec Nick coughs loudly but only lasts like 2 sec

-S5E20 around 2 min 30 Schmidt makes a noise at the back of his throat and Nick says to him if you’re gonna b* just do it, but nothing happens – THEN around 6 min 10 sec Jess starts choking but it’s not very triggering – over by 6 min 20 sec and then later in the ep Schmidt’s dad mentions that he tu* once but you don’t see anything

-S5E21 around 13 mins Schmidt walks through the loft saying I’m gonna tu* and it cuts to him dr* h*ving and Nick says are you gonna b* but nothing actually happens – later in the episode Ally mentions having food poisoning and then around 18 min 20 sec we hear her r*

-S5 E22 at the very start of the episode Winston mentioned how him and Ally v* on his pants but there is no flash back to it, nor can you see any on his clothes

Season 6:

-S6E2 about 11 min 15 sec Jess mentions tu* when distributing shots but nothing happens

-S6E9 about 16 min 14 sec Robbie says he is going to go tu* but nothing happens

-S6E11 about 7 mins in CeCe and Jess both g* and cough a bit but this is over after it cuts to black and then Jess sits on CeCe’s bed

-S6E14 around 13 min 25 Jess g* while in the cave with Robbie

-S6E15 around 2 mins 40 sec Nick sp*ts peas into a cup

Season 7:

-S7E2 around 17 mins 10 sec Jess mentions CeCe getting s* in a drawer, we don’t see anything

-S7E3 at the very end of the episode Schmidt spits out water

-S7E4 around 8 min 10 sec Coach g* after eating something (not triggering)

#new girl #masterpost #masterlist #submission

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lightoflothalsmoons · 3 years

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So anyway, I ranked every Clone Wars storyline

I finished rewatching TCW (for about the 9th time lol) recently and decided I'd try to rank every "storyline" as I went. I mostly did this by arcs, but there were a few arcs that I decided to split up because the episodes either seemed minimally related, or differed vastly in enjoyment level for me. This is based on nothing besides my own personal opinion. I'm not doing commentary because I'm far too lazy for that, but I did split this up into tiers. (And please excuse some of these arc names; this is just how I refer to them in my head.) Enjoy!

Not for me, sorry

60. Water Wars (S4 E1-3)

Ehhhhh.....

59. "Nomad Droids" (S4 E6)

58. "Blue Shadow Virus" (S1 E17)

57. Droid Spy (S1 E6-7)

A Good Time

56. "Senate Spy" (S2 E4)

55. "Cloak of Darkness" (S1 E9)

54. "Sphere of Influence" (S3 E4)

53. "Grievous Intrigue" (S2 E9)

52. "Hostage Crisis" (S1 E22)

51. "Heroes on both Sides" (S3 E10)

50. "A Friend in Need" (S4 E14)

49. "Cat and Mouse" (S2 E16)

48. "Evil Plans" (S3 E8)

47. "Trespass" (S1 E15)

46. "Mercy Mission" (S4 E5)

45. Aayla and the Lemurs vs Kim Jong Un (S1 E13-14)

44. Malevolence (S1 E2-4)

43. "Lair of Grievous" (S1 E10)

42. "Shadow Warrior" (S4 E4)

41. Banking Clan (S6 E5-7)

40. Toydaria (S3 E3 + S1 E1)

39. "Bombad Jedi" (S1 E8)

38. Satine (S2 E12-14)

37. The Zillo Beast (S2 E18-19)

The Really Good Stuff

36. "Assassin" (S3 E7)

35. Zygerria (S4 E11-13)

34. Korkie and Co (S3 E5-6)

33. Senate Murders (S3 E11 + S2 E15)

32. Cad Bane Steals Children (S2 E1-3)

31. "The Hidden Enemy" (S1 E16)

30. The Citadel (S3 E18-20)

29. Colonel Meebur and His Droid Friends (S5 E10-13)

Favorites Start Here

28. "Mystery of the Thousand Moons" (S1 E18)

27. "Hunt for Ziro" (S3 E9)

26. "The Disappeared" (S6 E8-9)

25. Dooku Captured (S1 E11-12)

24. Ryloth (S1 E19-21)

23. The Bad Batch (S7 E1-4)

22. "Lightsaber Lost" (S2 E11)

21. The Clone Wars Movie

20. "The Lost Ones" (S6 E10)

19. "Bounty Hunters" (S2 E17)

18. Lizard Rifle Association (S3 E21-22)

17. Martez Sisters (S7 E5-8)

16. Younglings (S5 E6-9)

Excellence Achieved

15. Geonosis (S2 E5-8)

14. "The Deserter" (S2 E10)

13. Delta Squad/ARC Troopers (S3 E1 + S1 E5 + S3 E2)

12. Ahsoka Leaves (S5 E17-20)

Elite Territory

11. Deception (S4 E15-18)

10. Young Boba Fett (S2 E20-22)

9. Onderon (S5 E2-5)

8. Nightsisters (S3 E12-14)

7. Ventress's Journey/Maul's Return (S4 E19-22)

The Supreme Rulers of all Clone Wars Perfection

6. Fives (S6 E1-4)

5. Umbara (S4 E7-10)

4. Siege of Mandalore/Order 66 (S7 E9-12)

3. Maul's Mandalore Machinations (S5 E1 + S5 E14-16)

2. Yoda's Journey (S6 E11-13)

1. Mortis (S3 E15-17)

#this was a lot of fun lol #i have some terrible opinions #siege of mandalore definitely deserves higher than number 4 #i have comminted a criminal offense against the citadel #why tf do I have such a high tolerance/enjoyment for droid and jar jar episodes?#and what the actual hell is hunt for ziro doing up there in the favorites tier?#anyway i hope you enjoyed my list #comment agreements/dissagrements/thoughts if you want #id love to see them lol #the clone wars

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papermoonloveslucy · 7 years

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Lucy Gets Caught Up in the Draft

S5;E9 ~ November 14, 1966

Synopsis

Lucy Carmichael gets an induction letter for a “Lou C” Carmichael telling her to report for military duty. While Mr. Mooney is trying to get it straightened out, a drill sergeant puts Lucy through the paces rather than ignore protocol.

Regular Cast

Lucille Ball (Lucy Carmichael), Gale Gordon (Theodore J. Mooney)

Mary Jane Croft (Mary Jane Lewis) does not appear in this episode, but Lucy does have a telephone conversation with her.

Guest Cast

Clark Howat (Army Lieutenant Howat) was known for playing sobering law enforcement officials as well as military, doctors and politicos. He was a member of Jack Webb's stock company and had a recurring role as Webb's police captain on "Dragnet." This marks his only appearance with Lucille Ball.

Although the character's surname is not spoken aloud, it is written on his office door.

Herb Vigran (Major Cooper, the Doctor) played Jule, Ricky Ricardo’s music agent on two episodes of “I Love Lucy” in addition to playing movie publicist Hal Sparks in “Lucy is Envious” (ILL S3;23). He was seen in the Lucy-Desi film The Long, Long Trailer. This is the last of his six episodes of “The Lucy Show.” He played doctors in four of them! A month after this episode, he made his second of four appearances on “Gomer Pyle: USMC” with Jim Nabors.

Although the character's surname and rank are not spoken aloud, it is written on his office door.

Harry Hickox (Marine Drill Sergeant) was best known for playing anvil salesman Charlie Cowell in the 1962 film The Music Man. He also played a Sergeant named King on “No Time for Sergeants” (1964-65). When not playing sergeants, he specialized in sheriffs. He will do three episodes of “Here's Lucy,” all as policemen, once as a sergeant!

Ben Gage (Marine Lieutenant) was once married to Hollywood swimming starlet Esther Williams. His first screen appearance was as an uncredited swimmer in her 1954 film Dangerous When Wet. Their names were mentioned as attending Lucy and Ricky's Mocambo anniversary party in “Hollywood Anniversary” (ILL S4;E23, below).

They couple divorced in 1959. This is the first of Gage's two “Lucy Show” appearances. He will next play a policeman in “Lucy and Sid Caesar” (S6;E23).

Jim Nabors (“Gomer Pyle”) was a square-jawed and amiable singer and actor born in 1930 in Alabama. He started playing Gomer Pyle on “The Andy Griffith Show” in 1962, which followed “The Lucy Show” on CBS prime time and was filmed on the Desilu backlot. In 1964 his character was spun off into his own series “Gomer Pyle: USMC” with Gomer enlisting in the US Marines. The series continued until 1969, although Nabors sometimes played the character in TV specials and reunions. In 2013, the 82-year-old Nabors married his life partner of 38 years, retired firefighter Stan Cadwallader. He died in 2017 at age 87.

Nabors enters at the very end of the episode, but does not state his name nor is he listed in the final credits. The gag depends on the TV viewing audience having seen “Gomer Pyle: USMC.”

Sid Gould (Joe, the Postman) made more than 45 appearances on “The Lucy Show,” all as background characters. He also did 40 episodes of “Here’s Lucy.” Gould (born Sydney Greenfader) was Lucille Ball’s cousin by marriage to Gary Morton.

Marine Sergeant Pierce (who demonstrates the rifle drill) and eight male background performers play the other recruits and are not listed in the credits.

The final draft of this script was dated June 15, 1966. The episode was filmed on August 11, 1966. It is sometimes referred to by the title “Lucy Gets Caught in the Draft” (no “Up”) which could infer she was feeling a “draft” from an open door or window, not that she was conscripted into military service.

From 1940 until 1973, during both peacetime and periods of conflict, men were drafted to fill vacancies in the United States Armed Forces that could not be filled through voluntary means. The draft ended when the US moved to an all-volunteer military force. However, the Selective Service System remains in place as a contingency plan; all male civilians between the ages of 18 and 25 are required to register so that a draft can be readily resumed if needed. Women have never had to register for the US draft, although a 2016 bill came close to making it a requirement.

Lucy Carmichael has already served her country, as a WAVE in the US Navy during World War II. This fact was often mentioned back in Danfield, but hasn't been discussed at all in California.

Gale Gordon gets some tepid entrance applause from the studio audience.

Mr. Mooney buys Lucy a sandwich that costs thirty five cents (around $2.80 in today, adjusting for inflation). Lucy's manicure cost $2 plus a fifty cent tip! That would be nearly $20 today.

This is the first mention of Lucy's son since his appearance in “Lucy the Choirmaster” (S4;E14), more than a year earlier. At the end of the episode, Mr. Mooney notes that Lucy is exempt from the draft because she has two children. Her daughter, Chris Carmichael, however, has not been mentioned by name since season 4 when Lucy said she was attending college in Northern California.

Mr. Mooney brags that he was an officer in the last war. In “Lucy and the Submarine” (S5;E2) he also brags about his military experience, but we later learned that he was a Navy housing officer stationed outside of Wichita.

Lucy compares Mr. Mooney to Simon Legree, the tyrannical slave owner in the Harriet Beacher Stowe's 1852 novel Uncle Tom's Cabin. The book was previously referenced in “Lucy and the Countess Lose Weight” (S3;E21) and “Lucy is Her Own Lawyer” (S2;E23).

Most of the humor in the episode comes from Lucy being a female in a male-oriented environment like the US military (circa 1966). When the doctor first sees Lucy, he infers that she may be a man in a dress, a tactic that some used in order to be classified as homosexual or transvestite, which was then considered an instant “4-F” (rejection) from military service. The best example of this ploy (although he was not successful) was the character of Klinger (played by Jamie Farr, above) on TV's “M*A*S*H.” Farr had guest starred on “Lucy, the Rain Goddess” (S4;E15).

In the TV universe, this Gomer Pyle crossover brings the loop of shows filmed at Desilu full circle:

Lucy Ricardo would meet Danny Williams (Danny Thomas) and his TV family on an episode of “The Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour”;

Danny Williams drives through Mayberry and meets Sheriff Taylor, which spawns “The Andy Griffith Show”;

“The Andy Griffith Show” is where the Gomer Pyle (Jim Neighbors) character began before getting his own show;

and now Gomer, although unnamed and uncredited, turns up on “The Lucy Show,” although here she is Lucy Carmichael, not Lucy Ricardo (even though both women share the maiden name McGillacuddy).

The upshot of all of this is that Lucy Ricardo and Lucy Carmichael both exist in the same world. Ponder that, fans!

Jim Nabors' cameo as Gomer Pyle is similar to the way “Here's Lucy” presents a cameo by Jackie Gleason as Ralph Kramden from “The Honeymooners” in “Lucy Meets Jack Benny” (HL S1;E2):

Both arrive at the end of the episode,

Do not give their names,

Play a recognizable TV character dressed in their character's costumes from the show,

And get laughs based on viewers having watched their TV shows!

Callbacks!

The plot of this episode is similar to 1951's “Drafted” (ILL S1;E11), where Lucy Ricardo reads a letter from the Army that Ricky is to report to Fort Dix. Lucy thinks he has been drafted, but he is simply going there to entertain. Like many early episodes of “I Love Lucy,” this plot is almost identical to “George Is Drafted,” a January 1951 episode of Lucy’s radio show (co-starring Gale Gordon) “My Favorite Husband.”

In “Lucy Meets Orson Welles” (ILL S6;E3) Welles calls Lucy “the Princess Loo Cee” during his magic act, another homonym of Lucy.

Lucy Carmichael previously wore fatigues in “Lucy and the Military Academy” (S2;E10) where she went undercover as a male soldier in order to visit her son. She also faced an obstacle course consisting of a tire step, landing net climb, and a tunnel crawl. Naturally, Lucy has trouble with every one of them in both episodes.

In this episode, the tunnel crawl is made out of wire and present on the course, but is not attempted by the recruits. Coincidentally, both episodes begin with Sid Gould playing a mailman delivering a letter from Lucy's son in Military School.

Blooper Alerts!

What’s In A Name? When Lucy receives a letter from her son in the beginning of this episode, she calls him 'Jimmy' instead of correctly calling him 'Jerry.' According to Geoffrey Mark Fidelman's The Lucy Book, when Lucille Ball was handed the script for the first time, she complained that they had used the wrong name. She was reminded that it was 'Jimmy' Garrett who played 'Jerry' Carmichael. Ball still insisted that she was right and (picking their battles, probably) the crew left the reference as 'Jimmy.' However it came about, it certainly is one of the biggest mistakes of the series.

Hair & Make-Up! Although Lucy was at first mistaken for a man during the episode, her hair wasn't cut nearly as short as the other recruits and she still wears her thick eyelashes.

Period of Adjustment! In clarifying the name error to the Doctor, Lucy says the letter was meant for “Lou period C period.” Why would there be a period after “Lou”?

Say It Again! If Lucille Ball thought another actor's line was not heard due to loud audience laughter, she would say “What did you say?” to cue them to repeat it, which is just what she does with Jim Nabors' only line.

His Reputation Precedes Him! When Nabors announces he is Lucy Carmichael's replacement, Lucy laughs and says to the Drill Sergeant “Good luck, buddy!” and the Sergeant rolls his eyes in dismay. They both seem to know who the new soldier is and his reputation for being a screw-up. But how?

“Lucy Gets Caught Up in the Draft” rates 3 Paper Hearts out of 5

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