In party parlance, this is called an ‘arc‘ party. Or maybe not. You decide.
Indiana Jones – “Raiders of the Lost Ark”
Dazed and Confused
Pinapple Harvest
https://gfycat.com/gifs/detail/BrightAshamedAnt
Boulevard of Broken Memes and Dreams
Boulevard of Broken Memes.
Boulevards of Broken Dreams.
He Forgot to Wear His Tinfoil PJ’s
And wearing a tinfoil ‘nightcap‘ wouldn’t have hurt either.
Yoda, The Early Years (02)
It’s obvious that Yoda had still yet to master “The Force” when this High School Yearbook photo was taken. About his sweater, “Criticize you will my Mother’s knitting, but warm I am, so complain I will not.”
Alice’s Psychedelic Rabbit
Poor rabbit looks like he has ‘pink eye’.
The rabbit hole can be inviting, but a bit strange for some.
Emiliana Torrini – “White Rabbit (Sucker Punch)”
‘Pineapple Express’ Returning Home After Hurricane Irma
This is not the ‘Pineapple Express‘ I was hoping for.
Hurricane Irma ‘Sign Language’ Interpreter Throws Sign Bombs
Florida Governor Rick Scott’s sign language interpreter did everything but “bend over and kiss his ass goodbye” to prove the point that Hurricane Irma was gonna be a bad one. From the Gateway Pundit,
Just watching this guy wears me out, but I think everyone gets the point. Now Governor Scott’s performance–pretty buttoned-down. But memorable? Maybe not so much…
Truck ‘Pissing Contest’
Upper level wins by default. The competition washed out.
‘Stop Action’ Genius or Poster Child for International OCD Foundation
You judge, but do watch. His project is wonderful.
Phil Tippett has spent a lifetime in the film industry, working as a model-maker, visual effects supervisor, director and stop-motion animator.
He’s been involved with big-name productions such as Star Wars, Jurassic Park, and RoboCop among others. But his real passion lies in handmade stop-motion animation. For over 30 years, Tippett has been working on an incredibly detailed film called “Mad God”. He describes it as being set “in a Milton-esque world of monsters, mad scientists and war pigs.” Amazingly, each character is painstakingly constructed by hand from foam, clay, latex and wire. Despite all the arduous toil, Tippett sees “Mad God” as a form of therapy and a way to reconnect with a time when special effects and animation were all done by hand.