#Albert Nelson King

[savage-kult-of-gorthaur]

STILL KING OF THE FLYING-V ELECTRIC BLUES.

PIC INFO: Spotlight on Mississippi-born bluesman (guitarist & vocalist) Albert King opening for THE DOOR'S at Pacific Coliseum, Vancouver, British Columbia, on June 6, 1970. King was the opening act for the duration of the summer 1970 tour. 📸: Stu Clugston.

"Blues great Albert King lays down his down-and-out blues for the young Coliseum crowd. King played for an extra half hour, waiting for the Doors to arrive."

-- THE RICHMOND REVIEW, c. June 10, 1970

Source: http://mildequator.com/performancehistory/concertinfo/1970/700606.html.

[littlemixbums]

Leigh-Anne and one of her signature poses

[millysastroblog]

🪄MOST FAMOUS PEOPLE PLACEMENTS 🪄

Jesus, Adolf Hitler, Marilyn Monroe, Donald Trump, Mao, Albert Einstein, Michael K´Jackson, Abrahmam Lincoln, Marthin Luther King, Nelson Mandela, Princess Diana, Leonardo Da Vinci ….

🪄Cardinal or fixed modalities

🪄 7th house or libra placements

🪄 8th house placements

🪄10th house ruler the 7th, 1st, 8th or 10th house

🪄2nd degrees, 8th, 18th, 20th degrees

🪄17th, 28th, 29th degrees anywhere (especially Sun and MC)

🪄Jupiter in the 1st or aspecting ASC

🪄Mars in the 10 th house (known for their high energy, stamina, strength, body, sex appeal, dancers, bodybuilders, etc. )

🪄Moon aspecting ASC

🪄Leo placements

🪄Jupiter/ Pluto/Uranus/Mars aspecting North Node (square, opposition or conjunction)

🪄Air in big 3

🪄LIBRA RISING (at first sight they are likable and charming )

🪄Lilith in the 1st/ 10th

🪄Saturn in the 10th (long lasting popularity even after death)

🪄1st/ 10th /11th house stellium

🪄10th house ruler in the 10th house

🪄North node conjunct Jupiter (huge calling in life )

🪄Prominent Sag placements

🪄Moon in the 1st house or 10th house

🪄LIBRA MC

🪄Sag, Leo, libra in big 3 overall prominent in birth chart

🪄Neptune, Venus, Pluto,Jupiter dominance

[davematthews]

Eight visionary, compassionate, and reconciliatory New Year's messages:

Nelson Mandela: "For to be free is not merely to cast off one's chains, but to live in a way that respects and enhances the freedom of others." - Nelson Mandela

Mairead Maguire: ��We frail humans are at one time capable of the greatest good and, at the same time, capable of the greatest evil. Our common humanity is more important than all the things that divide us. We need radical thinking, creative ideas, and imagination”

Martin Luther King Jr.: "I have decided to stick with love. Hate is too great a burden to bear." - Martin Luther King Jr.

Dalai Lama: "Our prime purpose in this life is to help others. And if you can't help them, at least don't hurt them." - The Dalai Lama

Pope Francis: "…let us enable the power of God’s love to transform our lives; and let us become agents of this mercy, channels through which God can water the earth, protect all creation and make justice and peace flourish." - Pope Francis

Arandhati Roy: (We are) “…trying to stitch our future to our past and refusing to acknowledge the rupture… in the midst of this terrible despair, it offers us a chance to rethink the doomsday machine we have built for ourselves... It is a portal, a gateway between one world and the next. We can choose to walk through it, dragging the carcasses of our prejudice and hatred, our avarice, our data banks and dead ideas, our dead rivers and smoky skies behind us. Or we can walk through lightly, with little luggage, ready to imagine another world. And ready to fight for it…. Another world is not only possible, she is on her way. On a quiet day I hear her breathing.”

Ghassan Abu Sittah: “There is no lonelier place in this universe than around the bed of a wounded child who has no more family to look after them…"

Albert Einstein: “peace cannot be kept by force, it can only be achieved by understanding. “

Happy New Year.

[araekniarchive]

Anna Akhmatova, You Will Hear Thunder

Ella Wheeler Wilcox, I Love You

George R. R. Martin, A Clash of Kings

Jimmiwin, the red painting

F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Great Gatsby

Kaash Paige, Love Songs

Suzanne Collins, The Hunger Games

Ocean Vuong, Notebook Fragments

The Rolling Stones, Rainbow

Vincent van Gogh, Still Life with Apples, Pears, Lemons and Grapes

Coldplay, Yellow

Charlotte Gilman Perkins, The Yellow Wallpaper

Great Expectations (1998) dir. Alfonso Cuarón

Albert Camus, A Happy Death

The Green Knight (2021) dir. David Lowery

Gwendolyn Brooks, To the Young Who Want to Die

Franny Choi, How to Let Go of the World

Suzanne Siegel, After Dinner Walk

The Murder Capital, Green and Blue

Jennifer Niven, All the Bright Places

Cath Crowley, Graffiti Moon

Mitski, Blue Light

Maggie Nelson, Bluets

Moonlight (2016) dir. Barry Jenkins

[frida-kahl-of-the-rocky-horror]

Antisemitism is evil

Genocide against the Palestinians is evil

If you disagree with either of these, please leave my page

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Further Reading:

Yes it’s a Genocide

TL;DR: there are many classifications of genocide, and one of such classifications is ethnic cleansing. Israeli military and government forces claim they are doing a Nakba 2. The first Nakba is the definition of ethnic cleansing, by UN definitions, which is a form of genocide. Israel has admitted that they are committing genocide.

No criticizing Israel is not antisemitic

TL;DR: if criticism of Israel or being pro Palestinian equates being antisemitic, then here is a list of raging antisemites (direct quotes included): Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Mahatma Gandhi, Malcolm X, Fred Hampton, Nelson Mandela, Albert Einstein (is Jewish), Stephen Hawking, Frida Kahlo (is Jewish), Noam Chomsky (is Jewish), DJ KHALED, Muhammad Ali, Jimmy Carter, Ben and Jerry (the ice cream people), Bernie Sanders (is Jewish), and Susan Sarandon.

Why Israel hates Palestinians (and why it’s unjustified)

TL;DR: Early post Zionist radical philosophy was to get back at the Germans and kill 6 million Germans senselessly for their systemic murder of Jews. This was rejected by Israel, but this thought process and reaction to historic European antisemitism was channelled into mistreatment of Palestinians. Europe is to blame yet Palestinians are the ones suffering,

I am very well read

TL;DR: Someone called be a slur and told me to pick up a book, I responded with a list of books which I read, a good chunk of which are from pro Israel Zionists and anti Israel Jewish and Palestinian academics

Antisemitism Post #1

TL;DR: a critique of white leftists who thing all Jewish people must categorize themselves as “good Jew” or “bad Jew”. Ethnonationalism like Zionism is dangerous but so is bigotry such as antisemitism. I also use my personal story of hating Belgians.

Antisemitism Post #2

TL;DR: if you replace “Israeli” with any other ethnicity or nationality and it’s bigoted, then your statement is antisemitic. If your statement isn’t bigoted and a rightful criticism of government or military positions and actions, it’s not antisemitic. It’s not antisemitic to criticize a genocide.

Patriotism vs Nationalism vs Jingoism

TL;DR: A Patriot loves their country, she celebrates when it does right and criticizes it when it does wrong. A Nationalist loves their country, she celebrates it when it does right and ignores when it does wrong. A Jingoist loves their country (or at least a specific version of it), celebrates when it is right and when it is wrong, because their country is unable to do wrong in their eyes. Everything can be justified.

Antisemitism Post #3

TL;DR: the Jews don’t control Hollywood.

Rebutting the “It’s Complicated” Claim

TL;DR: it’s not complicated, it’s apartheid

Antisemitism Post #4

TL;DR: Israel is Antisemitic, non Ashkenazi Jews frequently face discrimination, especially in Netanyahu’s Israel, but it’s always been this way with Yiddish language bans, forced sterilization of Ethiopian Jews, and European supremacy in all corners of government

Extremism is Sometimes Justified

TL;DR: one person’s terrorist is another person’s freedom fighter, and if you claim all extremism is bad, you support European colonial control of Africa, Haiti, the USA, and so many other evil regimes.

Yes Israel is a Colonial Project

TL;DR: Direct sources from the founders of Zionism calling the creation of Israel a colonial project and referring to Palestinians as the indigenous peoples who are in the way

Continued:

In a few months more journalists have died in Gaza than in WW2.

Gaza: Israeli company plans luxury beach side Apartment on the ruins of Gaza

A Message from a Palestinian Friend

People who are not Israeli or Palestinian are allowed to engage in discourse on this issue, especially Americans

Goat Jewish Boi Slays

The Post that Blew Up

Debunking idiotic Israeli arguments

Where’d you Come From, Where’d you Go

USA is the most diverse country on earth

Direct quote from an Israeli cabinet minister calling this conflict a war on Gaza not a war on Hamas (what happened to the plot??)

I love Jewish men who love humanity

Israel doesn’t care about peace

[random-movie-ideas]

Essential Characters to Include in a Justice Society of America Series

If you wanted to forgo the usual Justice League stuff, and instead build a series around the Justice Society and the Golden Age heroes, here are the most essential to include:

Jay Garrick AKA The Flash

Alan Scott AKA Green Lantern

Carter Hall AKA Hawkman

Shiera Saunders Hall AKA Hawkgirl

Al Pratt AKA The Atom

Albert Rothstein AKA Atom Smasher

Rex Tyler AKA Hourman

Rick Tyler AKA Hourman

Wesley Dodds AKA Sandman

Kent Nelson AKA Doctor Fate

The Spectre AKA Jim Corrigan

Ted Knight AKA Starman

Courtney Whitmore AKA Stargirl

Billy Batson AKA Captain Marvel/Shazam

Charles McNider AKA Doctor Mid-Nite

Terry Sloane AKA Mr. Terrific

Clifford DeVoe AKA The Thinker

William Asmodeus Zard AKA The Wizard

Joar Mahkent AKA Icicle

Henry King Sr. AKA Brain Wave

Lawrence "Crusher" Crock AKA Sportsmaster

Jim Craddock AKA The Gentleman Ghost

Cyrus Gold AKA Solomon Grundy

Vandal Savage

Eclipso

[autistpride]

How many of these famous autists do you recognize? And this isn't even a complete list!

So many amazing wonderful people are autistic. I will never understand why people hate us so much.

Actors/actresses/entertainment:

Chloe Hayden

Talia Grant

Rachel Barcellona

Sir Anthony Hopkins

Dan Akroyd

David Byrne

Darryl Hannah

Courtney Love

Jerry Seinfeld

Roseanne Barr

Jennifer Cook

Chuggaaconroy

Stephanie Davis

Rick Glassman

Paula Hamilton

Dan Harmon

Paige Layle

Matthew Labyorteaux

Wentworth Miller

Desi Napoles

Freddie Odom Jr

Kim Peek

Sue Ann Pien

Henry Rodriguez

Scott Steindorff

Ian Terry

Tara Palmer -Tomkinson

Albert Rutecki

Billy West

Alexis Wineman- Miss America contestant

Athletes:

Jessica- Jane Applegate

Michael Brannigan

David Campion

Brenna Clark

Ulysse Delsaux

Tommy Dis Brisay

Jim Eisenreich

Todd Hodgetts

John Howard

Anthony Ianni

Lisa Llorens

Clay Matzo

Frankie Macdonald

Jason McElwain

Chris Morgan

Max Park

Cody Ware

Amani Williams

Samuel Von Einem

Musicians:

Susan Boyle

Elizabeth Ibby Grace

David Byrne

Johnny Dean

Tony DeBlois

Christopher Dufley

Jody Dipiazza

Pertti Kurikka

James Jagow

Ladyhawke

Kodi Lee

Left at London

Red Lewis Clark

Abz Love

Thristan Mendoza

Heidi Mortenson

Hikari Oe

Matt Savage

Graham Sierota

SpaceGhostPurp

Mark Tinley

Donald Triplett

Aleksander Vinter

Comedians:

Hannah Gatsby

Robert White

Bethany Black

Scientists/inventors/mathematians/Researchers:

Damian Milton

Bram Cohen

Michelle Dawson

Carl Sagan

Writers:

Neil Gaimen

Mel Bags

Kage Baker

Amy Swequenza

M. Remi Yergeau

Sean Barron

Lydia X Z Brown

Matt Burning

Dani Bowman

Nicole Cliffe

Laura Kate Dale

Aoife Dooley

Corrine Duyvus

Marianne Eloise

Jory Flemming

Temple Grandin

John R Hall

Naomi Higashida

Helan Hoang

Liane Holliday Willey

Luke Jackson

Rosie King

Thomas A McKean

Johnathan Mitchell

Jack Monroe

Caiseal Mor

Morenike Giwa- Onaiwu

Jasmine O'Neill

Brant Page Hanson

Dawn Prince-Hughs

Sue Robin

Stephen Shore

Andreas Souvitos

Sarah Stup

Susanna Tamaro

Chuck Tingle

Donna Williams

Leaders:

Julia Bascom

Ari Ne'eman

Sarah Marie Acevedo

Sharon Davenport

Joshua Collins

Conner Cummings

Kevin Healy

Poom Jenson

Amy Knight

Jared O'Mara

David Nelson

Shaun Neumeier

Master Sgt. Shale Norwitz

Jim Sinclair

Judy Singer

Dr. Vernon Smith

Artists:

Miina Akkijjyrkka

Danny Beath

Deborah Berger

Larry John Bissonnette

Patrick Francis

Goby

Jorge Gutierrez

Lina Long

Johnathan Lerman

Julian Martin

Haley Moss

Morgan Harper Nichols

Tim Sharp

Gilles Tehin

Willem Van Genk

Richard Wawro

Poets:

David Eastham

Christopher Knowles

David Miedzianik

Henriette Seth F

[krispyweiss]

OM.G.’s: Booker T. is 8-T

HBD to the OG M.G.: Booker T. Jones turns 80 today.

Born Nov. 12, 1944, in Memphis, Jones - sans surname - is the namesake leader of the M.G.’s, best known for their signature instrumental “Green Onions” and as the house band for Stax Records.

With the M.G.’s - guitarist Steve Cropper, bassist Donald “Duck” Dunn and drummer Al Jackson Jr. - Booker T. recorded with Otis Redding, Albert King, Bill Withers, Sam and Dave and others in the 1960s.

The musicians received renewed exposure as the house band in “The Blues Brothers” and the band is enshrined in the Rock and Roll, Musicians, Memphis Music and Blues halls of fame.

In the 21st century, Jones has recorded with Neil Young, Elton John and Leon Russell and others. He still plays occasionally with a different set of M.G.’s and his featured appearances in 2023’s “Long Story Short: Willie Nelson 90” were among the film’s highlights.

11/12/24

[soulmusicsongs]

Songs about loneliness

14 songs about loneliness

Angel - Aretha Franklin (Hey Now Hey (The Other Side of the Sky), 1973)

Dead - Cresa Watson (Dead / Alpine Winter, 1969)

A Forgotten Lover - Virgil Griffin And The Rhythm Kings (If You Can't Go Don't / A Forgotten Lover, 1968)

I Can’t Stand This Loneliness - Roy Lee Johnson and The Villagers ‎(Roy Lee Johnson and The Villagers, 1973)

I Am Lonely - The Silhouettes (Get A Job / I Am Lonely, 1958)

I’m Lonely, I’m Troubled - Limitations (I’m Lonely, I’m Troubled / My Baby, 1970)

I’m Lonely - Nelson Sanders (I’m Lonely / Mojo Man, 1967)

I’m Lonely - Screamin’ Jay Hawkins ‎(What That Is!, 1969)

Loneliness - Hot Earth Band (Hard Times / Loneliness, 197?)

Loneliness - 4th Kingdom (Loneliness / Junkie Joe, 1973)

Long Lonely Nights - Vernon Garrett (Little Black Woman / Long Lonely Nights, 1970)

Only The Lonely Knows - Ted Taylor (Taylor Made, 1972)

Sad And Lonely - Albert Washington (Sad And Lonely, 1973)

Why Me - Dizzy Jones (Why Me / Just As Sure (As You Play, You Must Pay), 1966)

More Soul Music Songs

15 Sad Soul Songs

Lonely Christmas Songs

Very Sad Songs  

[brookstonalmanac]

Events 7.22 (before 1900)

838 – Battle of Anzen: The Byzantine emperor Theophilos suffers a heavy defeat by the Abbasids. 1099 – First Crusade: Godfrey of Bouillon is elected the first Defender of the Holy Sepulchre of The Kingdom of Jerusalem. 1209 – Massacre at Béziers: The first major military action of the Albigensian Crusade. 1298 – Wars of Scottish Independence: Battle of Falkirk: King Edward I of England and his longbowmen defeat William Wallace and his Scottish schiltrons outside the town of Falkirk. 1342 – St. Mary Magdalene's flood is the worst such event on record for central Europe. 1443 – Battle of St. Jakob an der Sihl in the Old Zürich War. 1456 – Ottoman wars in Europe: Siege of Belgrade: John Hunyadi, Regent of the Kingdom of Hungary, defeats Mehmet II of the Ottoman Empire. 1484 – Battle of Lochmaben Fair: A 500-man raiding party led by Alexander Stewart, Duke of Albany and James Douglas, 9th Earl of Douglas are defeated by Scots forces loyal to Albany's brother James III of Scotland; Douglas is captured. 1499 – Battle of Dornach: The Swiss decisively defeat the army of Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor. 1587 – Roanoke Colony: A second group of English settlers arrives on Roanoke Island off North Carolina to re-establish the deserted colony. 1594 – The Dutch city of Groningen defended by the Spanish and besieged by a Dutch and English army under Maurice of Orange, capitulates. 1598 – William Shakespeare's play, The Merchant of Venice, is entered on the Stationers' Register. By decree of Queen Elizabeth, the Stationers' Register licensed printed works, giving the Crown tight control over all published material. 1686 – Albany, New York is formally chartered as a municipality by Governor Thomas Dongan. 1706 – The Acts of Union 1707 are agreed upon by commissioners from the Kingdom of England and the Kingdom of Scotland, which, when passed by each country's Parliament, leads to the creation of the Kingdom of Great Britain. 1793 – Alexander Mackenzie reaches the Pacific Ocean becoming the first recorded human to complete a transcontinental crossing of North America. 1796 – Surveyors of the Connecticut Land Company name an area in Ohio "Cleveland" after Gen. Moses Cleaveland, the superintendent of the surveying party. 1797 – Battle of Santa Cruz de Tenerife: Battle between Spanish and British naval forces during the French Revolutionary Wars. During the Battle, Rear-Admiral Nelson is wounded in the arm and the arm had to be partially amputated. 1802 – Emperor Gia Long conquers Hanoi and unified Viet Nam, which had experienced centuries of feudal warfare. 1805 – Napoleonic Wars: War of the Third Coalition: Battle of Cape Finisterre: An inconclusive naval action is fought between a combined French and Spanish fleet under Admiral Pierre-Charles Villeneuve of France and a British fleet under Admiral Robert Calder. 1812 – Napoleonic Wars: Peninsular War: Battle of Salamanca: British forces led by Arthur Wellesley (later the Duke of Wellington) defeat French troops near Salamanca, Spain. 1833 – The Slavery Abolition Act passes in the British House of Commons, initiating the gradual abolition of slavery in most parts of the British Empire. 1864 – American Civil War: Battle of Atlanta: Outside Atlanta, Confederate General John Bell Hood leads an unsuccessful attack on Union troops under General William T. Sherman on Bald Hill. 1893 – Katharine Lee Bates writes "America the Beautiful" after admiring the view from the top of Pikes Peak near Colorado Springs, Colorado. 1894 – The first ever motor race is held in France between the cities of Paris and Rouen. The fastest finisher was the Comte Jules-Albert de Dion, but the "official" victory was awarded to Albert Lemaître driving his three-horsepower petrol engined Peugeot.

[meta-squash]

Squash’s Book Roundup of 2022

This year I read 68 books. My original goal was to match what I read in 2019, which was 60, but I surpassed it with quite a bit of time to spare.

Books Read In 2022:

-The Man Who Would Be King and other stories by Rudyard Kipling -Futz by Rochelle Owens -The Threepenny Opera by Bertolt Brecht -Funeral Rites by Jean Genet -The Grip of It by Jac Jemc -Jules et Jim by Henri-Pierre Roche -Hashish, Wine, Opium by Charles Baudelaire and Theophile Gautier -The Blacks: a clown show by Jean Genet -One, No One, One Hundred Thousand by Luigi Pirandello -Cain’s Book by Alexander Trocchi -The Man with the Golden Arm by Nelson Algren -Three-Line Novels (Illustrated) by Felix Feneon, Illustrated by Joanna Neborsky -Black Box Thrillers: Four Novels (They Shoot Horses Don’t They, Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye, No Pockets in a Shroud, I Should Have Stayed Home) by Horace McCoy -The Dictionary of Accepted Ideas by Gustave Flaubert -The Chairs by Eugene Ionesco -Illusions by Richard Bach -Mole People by Jennifer Toth -The Rainbow Stories by William T Vollmann -Tell Me Everything by Erika Krouse -Equus by Peter Shaffer (reread) -Ghosty Men by Franz Lidz -A Happy Death by Albert Camus -Six Miles to Roadside Business by Michael Doane -Envy by Yury Olesha -The Day of the Locust by Nathaniel West -Thus Spoke Zarathustra by Friedrich Nietzsche -The Riddle of the Labyrinth: The Quest to Crack an Ancient Code by Margalit Fox -The Cat Inside by William S Burroughs -Under The Volcano by Malcolm Lowry -Camino Real by Tennessee Williams (reread) -The Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Justified Sinner by James Hogg -The Quick & The Dead by Joy Williams -Comemadre by Roque Larraquy -The Zoo Story by Edward Albee -The Bridge by Hart Crane -A Likely Lad by Peter Doherty -The Stranger in the Woods: The Extraordinary Story of the Last True Hermit by Michael Finkel -The Law In Shambles by Thomas Geoghegan -The Anti-Christ by Friedrich Nietzche -The Maids and Deathwatch by Jean Genet -Intimate Journals by Charles Baudelaire -The Screens by Jean Genet -Inferno by Dante Alighieri (reread) -The Quarry by Friedrich Durrenmatt -A Season In Hell by Arthur Rimbaud (reread) -Destruction Was My Beatrice: Dada and the Unmaking of the Twentieth Century by Jed Rasula -Pere Ubu by Alfred Jarry -Bitter Fame: A Life of Sylvia Plath by Anne Stevenson -Loot by Joe Orton -Julia And The Bazooka and other stories by Anna Kavan -The Haunting of Lin-Manuel Miranda by Ishmael Reed -If You Were There: Missing People and the Marks They Leave Behind by Francisco Garcia -Detransition, Baby by Torrey Peters -Indelicacy by Amina Cain -Withdrawn Traces by Sara Hawys Roberts (an unfortunate but necessary reread) -Sarah by JT LeRoy (reread) -How Lucky by Will Leitch -Gyo by Junji Ito (reread) -Joe Gould’s Teeth by Jill Lepore -Saint Glinglin by Raymond Queneau -Bakkai by Anne Carson -Reflections in a Golden Eye by Carson McCullers -McGlue by Ottessa Moshfegh -Moby Dick by Herman Melville -The Hour of the Star by Clarice Lispector -In the Forests of the Night by Amelia Atwater-Rhodes (reread from childhood) -Chicago: City on the Make by Nelson Algren -The Medium is the Massage by Malcolm McLuhan

~Superlatives And Thoughts~

Fiction books read: 48 Non-fiction books read: 20

Favorite book: This is so hard! I almost want to three-way tie it between Under The Volcano, The Quick & The Dead, and The Man With The Golden Arm, but I’m not going to. I think my favorite is Under The Volcano by Malcolm Lowry. It’s an absolutely beautiful book with such intense descriptions. The way that it illustrates the vastly different emotional and mental states of its three main characters reminded me of another favorite, Sometimes A Great Notion by Ken Kesey. Lowry is amazing at leaving narrative breadcrumbs, letting the reader find their way through the emotional tangle he’s recording. The way he writes the erratic, confused, crumbling inner monologue of the main character as he grows more and more ill was my favorite part.

Least favorite book: I’d say Withdrawn Traces, but it’s a reread, so I think I’ll have to go with Detransition, Baby by Torrey Peters. I dedicated a whole long post to it already, so I’ll just say that the concept of the book is great. I loved the whole idea of it. But the execution was awful. It’s like the exact opposite of Under The Volcano. The characters didn’t feel like real people, which would have been fine if the book was one written in that kind of surreal or artistic style where characters aren’t expected to speak like everyday people. But the narrative style as well as much of the dialogue was attempting realism, so the lack of realistic humanity of the characters was a big problem. The book didn’t ever give the reader the benefit of the doubt regarding their ability to infer or empathize or figure things out for themselves. Every character’s emotion and reaction was fully explained as it happened, rather than leaving the reader some breathing space to watch characters act or talk and slowly understand what’s going on between them. Points for unique idea and queer literature about actual adults, but massive deduction for the poor execution.

Unexpected/surprising book: The Riddle of the Labyrinth: The Quest to Crack an Ancient Code by Margalit Fox. This is the first book about archaeology I’ve ever read. I picked it up as I was shelving at work, read the inner flap to make sure it was going to the right spot, and then ended up reading the whole thing. It was a fascinating look at the decades-long attempt to crack the ancient Linear B script, the challenges faced by people who tried and the various theories about its origin and what kind of a language/script it was. The book was really engaging, the author was clearly very passionate and emotional about her subjects and it made the whole thing both fascinating and fun to read. And I learned a bunch of new things about history and linguistics and archaeology!

Most fun book: How Lucky by Will Leitch. It was literally just a Fun Book. The main character is a quadriplegic man who witnesses what he thinks is a kidnapping. Because he a wheelchair user and also can’t talk except through typing with one hand, his attempts to figure out and relay to police what he’s seen are hindered, even with the help of his aid and his best friend. But he’s determined to find out what happened and save the victim of the kidnapping. It’s just a fun book, an adventure, the narrative voice is energetic and good-natured and it doesn’t go deeply into symbolism or philosophy or anything.

Book that taught me the most: Destruction Was My Beatrice by Jed Rasula. This book probably isn’t for everyone, but I love Dadaism, so this book was absolutely for me. I had a basic knowledge of the Dadaist art movement before, but I learned so much, and gained a few new favorite artists as well as a lot of general knowledge about the Dada movement and its offshoots and members and context and all sorts of cool stuff.

Most interesting/thought provoking book: Moby Dick by Herman Melville. I annotated my copy like crazy. I never had to read it in school, but I had a blast finally reading it now. There’s just so much going on in it, symbolically and narratively. I think I almost consider it the first Modernist novel, because it felt more Modernist than Romantic to me. I had to do so much googling while reading it because there are so many obscure biblical references that are clear symbolism, and my bible knowledge is severely lacking. This book gave me a lot of thoughts about narrative and the construction of the story, the mechanic of a narrator that’s not supposed to be omniscient but still kind of is, and so many other things. I really love Moby Dick, and I kind of already want to reread it.

Other thoughts/Books I want to mention but don’t have superlatives for: Funeral Rites was the best book by Jean Genet, which I was not expecting compared to how much I loved his other works. It would be hard for me to describe exactly why I liked this one so much to people who don’t know his style and his weird literary tics, because it really is a compounding of all those weird passions and ideals and personal symbols he had, but I really loved it. Reading The Grip Of It by Jac Jemc taught me that House Of Leaves has ruined me for any other horror novel that is specifically environmental. It wasn’t a bad book, just nothing can surpass House Of Leaves for horror novels about buildings. The Man With The Golden Arm by Nelson Algren was absolutely beautiful. I went in expecting a Maltese Falcon-type noir and instead I got a novel that was basically poetry about characters who were flawed and fucked up and sad but totally lovable. Plus it takes place only a few blocks from my workplace! The Rainbow Stories by William T Vollmann was amazing and I totally love his style. I think out of all the stories in that book my favorite was probably The Blue Yonder, the piece about the murderer with a sort of split personality. Scintillant Orange with all its biblical references and weird modernization of bible stories was a blast too. The Quick & The Dead by Joy Williams was amazing and one of my favorites this year. It’s sort of surreal, a deliberately weird novel about three weird girls without mothers. I loved the way Williams plays with her characters like a cat with a mouse, introducing them just to mess with them and then tossing them away -- but always with some sort of odd symbolic intent. All the adult characters talk and act more like teens and all the teenage characters talk and act like adults. It’s a really interesting exploration of the ways to process grief and change and growing up, all with the weirdest characters. Joe Gould’s Teeth was an amazing book, totally fascinating. One of our regulars at work suggested it to me, and he was totally right in saying it was a really cool book. It’s a biography of Joe Gould, a New York author who was acquaintances with EE Cummings and Ezra Pound, among others, who said he was writing an “oral history of our time.” Lepore investigates his life, the (non)existence of said oral history, and Gould’s obsession with a Harlem artist that affected his views of race, culture, and what he said he wanted to write. McGlue by Ottessa Moshfegh was so good, although I only read it because 3 out of my other 5 coworkers had read it and they convinced me to. I had read a bunch of negative reviews of Moshfegh’s other book, so I went in a bit skeptical, but I ended up really enjoying McGlue. The whole time I read it, it did feel a bit like I was reading Les Miserables fanfiction, partly from the literary style and partly just from the traits of the main character. But I did really enjoy it, and the ending was really lovely. In terms of literature that’s extremely unique in style, The Hour Of The Star by Clarice Lispector is probably top of the list this year. Her writing is amazing and so bizarre. It’s almost childlike but also so observant and philosophical, and the intellectual and metaphorical leaps she makes are so fascinating. I read her short piece The Egg And The Chicken a few months ago at the urging of my coworker, and thought it was so cool, and this little novel continues in that same vein of bizarre, charming, half-philosophical and half-mundane (but also totally not mundane at all) musings.

I'm still in the middle of reading The Commitments by Roddy Doyle (my lunch break book) and The Hero With A Thousand Faces by Joseph Campbell, but I'm not going to finish either by the end of the year, so I'm leaving them off the official list.

[xabiramone]

#Obituary

Albert Nelson (April 25, 1923 – December 21, 1992), known by his stage name Albert King, was an American blues guitarist and singer whose playing influenced many other blues guitarists. He is perhaps best known for the popular and influential album Born Under a Bad Sign (1967) and its title track. He, B.B. King, and Freddie King, all unrelated, were known as the "Kings of the Blues." The left-handed King was known for his "deep, dramatic sound that was widely imitated by both blues and rock guitarists."

He was once nicknamed "The Velvet Bulldozer" because of his smooth singing and large size–he stood taller than average, with sources reporting 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) or 6 ft 7 in (2.01 m), and weighed 250 lb (110 kg)–and also because he drove a bulldozer in one of his day jobs early in his career.

King was inducted into the Blues Hall of Fame in 1983. He was posthumously inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2013. In 2011, he was ranked number 13 on Rolling Stone's 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time.🖤#LovingMemory

[the-12i-times-jerome-reporting]

The Double-Edged Sword of Obsession: Fueling Creativity and Achievement

Obsession. The word itself evokes images of intense focus, relentless pursuit, and a singular dedication to a particular object or idea. Often portrayed in a negative light, obsession can be perceived as all-consuming, potentially leading to imbalance and unhealthy behaviors. However, what if we reframed our understanding of obsession? What if, instead of fearing its intensity, we harnessed its power for good?

This is the premise explored in Ben Shewry's book, "Uses for Obsession." Shewry, the renowned chef behind Melbourne's Attica, one of the world's most celebrated restaurants, attributes his extraordinary success to his unwavering, obsessive dedication to his craft. He meticulously refines dishes, endlessly experiments with flavors, and pushes the boundaries of culinary art with an intensity that borders on obsession.

Shewry's story is not unique. Throughout history, obsession has fueled remarkable achievements in various fields, from the arts and sciences to sports and social activism. When channeled effectively, obsession can be a catalyst for creativity, innovation, and resilience, driving individuals to achieve extraordinary feats.

The Creative Spark of Obsession:

For many artists, musicians, and writers, obsession is the fire that ignites their creative spirit. It's the force that compels them to spend countless hours honing their skills, exploring new techniques, and pushing the boundaries of their craft.

Think of the painter who spends years mastering the nuances of light and shadow, the musician who dedicates their life to perfecting a complex musical piece, or the writer who labors tirelessly over every word and sentence. Their obsession fuels their dedication, allowing them to create works of art that resonate deeply with others.

The Engine of Scientific Discovery:

Scientists, driven by an insatiable curiosity, often become obsessed with unraveling the mysteries of the universe. This relentless pursuit of knowledge has led to groundbreaking discoveries that have transformed our understanding of the world and improved countless lives.

Marie Curie's obsessive dedication to isolating radium, Albert Einstein's relentless pursuit of the theory of relativity, and Jane Goodall's unwavering commitment to understanding chimpanzees are just a few examples of how obsession has fueled scientific breakthroughs.

The Fuel for Athletic Achievement:

Athletes who reach the pinnacle of their sport often possess an obsessive dedication to training and improvement. They push their physical and mental limits, driven by a burning desire to excel and achieve extraordinary feats.

Michael Jordan's legendary work ethic, Serena Williams' unwavering determination, and Usain Bolt's relentless pursuit of speed are testaments to the power of obsession in athletic achievement.

The Driving Force for Social Change:

Obsession can also be a catalyst for social change. Activists and advocates who are passionate about justice and equality often demonstrate an unwavering commitment to their cause. Their tireless efforts, fueled by a deep-seated obsession, can lead to significant progress and positive change in the world.

Nelson Mandela's unwavering fight against apartheid, Martin Luther King Jr.'s tireless pursuit of civil rights, and Malala Yousafzai's courageous advocacy for education are powerful examples of how obsession can be a force for good.

The Delicate Balance of Obsession:

While obsession can be a powerful driver of achievement, it's crucial to recognize its potential downsides. When obsession becomes all-consuming and uncontrolled, it can lead to negative consequences:

* Burnout: An unrelenting focus on a single pursuit can lead to exhaustion, stress, and burnout.

* Anxiety and Perfectionism: Obsessive tendencies can fuel anxiety and perfectionism, making it difficult to find satisfaction or enjoy the process.

* Strained Relationships: When obsession consumes all of one's time and energy, it can strain relationships with family and friends.

* Unhealthy Behaviors: In some cases, obsession can lead to unhealthy behaviors or addictions.

Harnessing Obsession for Good:

The key to harnessing the power of obsession lies in finding balance and directing it towards meaningful pursuits. Here are some strategies:

Cultivate Self-Awareness: Recognize your obsessive tendencies and be mindful of when they might be becoming detrimental.

* Set Healthy Boundaries: Establish boundaries to prevent obsession from consuming your entire life. Make time for rest, relaxation, and other interests.

* Focus on Purpose: Channel your obsession towards goals and pursuits that align with your values and bring you a sense of fulfillment.

* Practice Mindfulness: Engage in mindfulness practices to stay present and avoid getting lost in obsessive thoughts.

* Seek Support: If you feel your obsession is becoming unhealthy, seek support from a therapist or counselor.

Obsession, often viewed as a negative trait, can be a powerful force for good when channel-ed effectively. It can fuel creativity, drive innovation, and inspire remarkable achievements. By understanding the potential benefits and risks of obsession, and by cultivating self-awareness and balance, we can harness this intense energy to achieve our goals, make a positive impact on the world, and live more fulfilling lives.

Jerome Weidinger

www.the-12i-times.com

WhatsApp - + 61 (0) 493 740 834

jerome.weidinger@gmail.com

[frida-kahl-of-the-rocky-horror]

According to Zionist logic, the following historical figures would have been considered “Hamas Terrorist Nazi Antisemites” because they were a) critical of Israeli war crimes and b) supported Palestinians:

Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Mahatma Gandhi

Malcolm X

Fred Hampton

Nelson Mandela

Albert Einstein (is Jewish)

Stephen Hawking

Frida Kahlo (is Jewish)

Noam Chomsky (is Jewish)

DJ KHALED 🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️

Muhammad Ali

Jimmy Carter

Ben and Jerry (the ice cream people)

Bernie Sanders (is Jewish)

Susan Sarandon

Now, let’s look at some of the people who have supported Israel since its creation and do to this day/until their death beds:

Donald Trump

Joseph Stalin

Joe Biden

George W. Bush

Bibi Netanyahu (Israeli PM)

Hillary Clinton

Jefferey Epstein

According to Zionist logic, the man who called white supremacists in Charlottesville who chanted “Jews will not replace us”, “fine good people” and the dictator of the USSR who actively persecuted Jews in SSRs like Lithuania, Sakartvelo, and Russia are both actually based liberal kings

[toonabby]

Q3 2024 anniversary recap

Anniversaries between July and September.

1964 and earlier

Bob Baker (writer of Doctor Who, co-creator of K9, and screenwriter of Wallace & Gromit) ✝ - Born July 26, 1939

Lily Tomlin (voice of Ms. Frizzle) - Born September 1, 1939

Sam Elliot - Born August 9, 1944

B.J. Ward - Born September 12, 1944

Michael Douglas - Born September 25, 1944

Barbara Goodson - Born August 16, 1949

Miyuki Ichijou ✝ - Born August 23, 1949

Philip Williams ✝ (Canadian voice actor) - Born July 28, 1954

Peter Hannan (creator of CatDog) - Born August 13, 1954

Ian Falconer ✝ (creator of Olivia) - Born August 25, 1959

Noggin the Nog - September 11, 1959

Augie Doggie and Doggie Daddy - September 19, 1959

The Quick Draw McGraw Show - September 27, 1959

Yeardley Smith (voice actress of Lisa Simpson) - Born July 3, 1964

David Spade (comedian and voice actor of Kuzco) - Born July 22, 1964

Tom McGarth (co-creator of the Madagascar franchise as well as the de-facto voice of Skipper the penguin) - Born August 7, 1964

William Slayers (voice actor of Rigby) - Born August 16, 1964

Mary Poppins - August 27, 1964

KEANU REEVES - Born September 2, 1964

Bewitched - September 17, 1964

Jonny Quest - September 18, 1964

J. Michael Mendel ✝ (creator of The Modifyers) - Born September 24, 1946

1969

Cree Summer (voice of Numbah 5, Foxxy Love, Selina Kyle, Elmyra Duff, and more) - Born July 7

Rachael Lillis ✝ (former English voice actress of Misty, Jessie and Jigglypuff) - Born July 8

Chris Kratt (creator and voice actor of Wild Kratts, younger brother of Martin) - Born July 9

Ken Jeong (voice actor of Short Fuse) - Born July 13

Godfrey (voice actor of Mr. Stubborn) - Born July 21

James Arnold Taylor (voice actor of Johnny Test, Obi-Wan Kenobi, and Wooldoor Sockbat) - Born July 22

Naomi Ishida ✝ (color designer for KyoAni) - Born August 6

Brian Drummond (voice actor of Vegata and Ryuk) - Born August 10

Kate Higgins (English voice actor of Sakura Haruno, Ami Mizuno, and IF) - Born August 16

Edward Norton (former actor of MCU Bruce Banner) - Born August 18

Matthew Perry ✝ (actor of Chandler Bing) - Born August 19

Jack Black (voice actor of Po, Lenny, and Bowser) - Born August 28

The Pink Panther Show - September 6

Sabrina, The Teenage Witch - September 12

Dastardly and Muttley in Their Flying Machines - September 13

The Perils of Penelope Pitstop - September 13

Tyler Perry (actor of Madea) - Born September 13

Scooby-Doo, Where Are You! - September 13

1974

Mike Wingert (voice actor of Iron Man and Po) - Born July 4

Oliver Twist - July 10

Lauren Fost (creator of MLP:FIM and DCSHG2019) - Born July 25

The Three Musketeers - August 15

Dunderklumpen! - September 26

Devlin - September 7

Hong Kong Phooey - September 7

The New Adventures of Gilligan - September 7

Partridge Family 2200 A.D. - September 7

These Are the Days - September 7

U.S. of Archie - September 7

Valley of the Dinosaurs - September 7

Wheelie and the Chopper Bunch - September 7

Great Mazinger - September 8

1979

Kevin Hart (voice actor of Snowball and George Beard) - Born July 6

Yamato: The New Voyage - July 14

Adventures of the Polar Cubs - July 21

Starland Trio - July 21

Dokkaebi Gamtu - July 28

Jason Momoa (actor of Aquaman) - Born August 1

Galaxy Express 999 - August 4

Drew Nelson (voice actor of Duncan) - Born August 11

Peter Browngardt (creator and voice actor of Uncle Grandpa) - Born August 13

Rickety Rocket - September 1

Fred and Barney Meet the Thing - September 8

The New Adventures of Mighty Mouse and Heckle & Jeckle - September 8

King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table - September 9

The New Fat Albert Show - September 9

The Bugs Bunny/Road Runner Movie - September 14

Future Boy Conan - September 15

Les Misérables - September 15

Star Blazers - September 17

Casper and the Angels - September 22

Flash Gordon - September 22

Mighty Man and Yukk - September 22

The New Shmoo - September 22

The Plastic Man Comedy-Adventure Show - September 22

Scooby-Doo and Scrappy-Doo - September 22

Spider-Woman - September 22

The Super Globetrotters - September 22

The World's Greatest Super Friends - September 22

Anne no Nikki: Anne Frank Monogatari - September 28

1984

Noozles - July 7

Andrea Libman (voice actress of Pinkie Pie and Fluttershy) - Born July 19

Ryouhei Kimura (Japanese voice actor of Hideki Hinata) - Born July 30

Gina Rodriguez (voice actress of Carmen Sandiego and SCOOB!Velma Dinkley) - Born July 30

Ginger Sue (voice actress of Nia and Trudy from My Time at Sandrock) - Born August 1

Raphael Bob-Waskberg (creator of Bojack Horseman) - Born August 17

Zehra Fazal (voice actress of General Yunan, Fran and Henny from The BeatBuds, Let's Jam) - Born August 28

Heathcliff - September 3

Challenge of the GoBots - September 8

Pink Panther and Sons - September 8

Super Friends: The Legendary Super Powers Show - September 8

Voltron - September 10

Muppet Babies - September 15

Snorks - September 15

Turno Teen - September 15

The Transformers (or G1 Transformers) - September 17

1989

Mega Man 2 - July 11

Little Nemo - July 15

Daniel Radcliffe (actor of Harry Potter) - Born July 23

Andrew Cadwell (voice actor of Howard Weinerman) - Born July 25

Mother/EarthBound: Beginnings - July 27

Babar: The Movie - July 28

Kiki's Delivery Service - July 29

Zelda Williams (daughter of late comedian Robin Williams) - Born July 31

Natalie Hoover (voice actress of Sonia Nevermind and Tiara) - Born August 7

Alexis Tipton (voice actress of Kaguya Shinomiya, Kurumi Tokisaki, and Lucina) - Born August 11

G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero - September 2

The Super Mario Bros. Super Show! - September 4

Lindsay Jones (voice actress of Ruby Rose) - Born September 6

Daiki Yamashita (Japanese voice actor of Izuku Midoriya) - Born September 7

The Legend of Zelda - September 8

Beetlejuice - September 9

Captain N: The Game Master - September 9

The Karate Kid - September 9

Capcom's DuckTales - September 14

Kazumi Evans (voice actress of Adagio Dazzle, Iris, and Rogue the Bat) - Born September 14

Camp Candy - September 16

The California Raisin Show - September 16

Dink, the Little Dinosaur - September 16

Ring Raiders - September 16

Rude Dog and the Dweebs - September 16

Rumi Okubo (Japanese voice actress of Cure Muse, Astolfo, Nana Hiiragi and Mobius) - Born September 27

Makoto Furukawa (Japanese voice actor of Saitama and Miyuki Shirogane) - Born September 29

1994

Dragon Ball Z: Bio-Broly - July 9

Fatal Fury: The Motion Picture - July 16

Super Kid (infamous DB knock-off) - July 23

Earthworm Jim - August 2

Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie - August 6

The Brothers Grunt - August 15

Baki the Grappler - August 21

The King of Fighters '94 - August 25

EarthBound - August 27

Scooby-Doo in Arabian Nights - September 3

Samura Shodown: The Motion Picture - September 8

Mortal Kombat II - September 9

Bump in the Night - September 10

The Magic School Bus - September 10

ReBoot - September 10

The Tick - September 10

Mega Man - September 11

Street Sharks - September 11

Highlander: The Animated Series - September 18

Friends - September 22

Fantastic Four - September 24

Iron Man - September 24

Jansen Panettiere ✝ (voice actor of Truman X and Periwinkle) - Born September 25

1999

Raven Viceral (voiced Velma in the Scooby Doo Springtrapped short film) - Born July 6

Claire Corlett (voice actress of Sweetie Belle) - Born July 9

Pokemon: The Movie 2000 - July 17

Prince of Persia - July 20

Mario Golf - July 26

Lupin II: The Columbus Files - July 30

Madeline: Lost in Paris - August 3

The Iron Giant - August 6

Digimon - August 14

Revolutionary Girl Utena: Adolescence of Utena - August 14

Cardcaptor Sakura: The Movie - August 21

Phil Ava (voice actor of Castor, Aki, and Hitoshi Ichiro) - Born August 29

Sonic Underground - August 30

Dragon Tales - September 6

Sabrina: The Animated Series - September 6

Michelle Creber (voice actress of Apple Bloom) - Born September 7

Dreamcast (US) - September 9

Sonic Adventure (US) - September 9

Soulcalibur (US) - September 9

Detention - September 11

Beast Machines - September 18

The Big Guy and Rusty - September 18

Monster Rancher - September 18

Rescue Heroes - September 18

Mission Hill - September 24

Alvin and the Chipmunks Meet Frankenstein - September 28

Final Fantasy VI (US) - September 30

Pac-Man World - September 30

2004

Tales of Symphonia (US) - July 13

Shin Megami Tensei: Digital Devil Saga - July 15

Puyo Pop Fever - July 20

Brooke Johnson (voice actress of Marley Crawford in Animated and Amelia in Crush Crush) - Born July 23

Channel Chasers (A Fairly OddParents special) - July 23

O'Grady - July 30

Justice League Unlimited - July 31

Stroker & Hoop - August 1

Cartoon Network: Block Party - August 5

Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends - August 13

Brandy and Mr. Whiskers - August 21

Viewtiful Joe (US) - August 24

Atomic Betty - August 29

Pikmin 2 - August 30

Father of the Pride - August 31

Phantom Brave (US) - August 31

Miss Spider's Sunny Patch Friends - September 7

The Batman - September 11

Pokemon: Advanced Challenge - September 11

Higglytown Heroes - September 13

F-Zero: GP Legend (anime) - September 18

F-Zero: GP Legend (game) - September 18

Super Robot Monkey Team Hyperforce Go! - September 18

Katamari Damacy (US) - September 22

Lauren Kong (voice actress of Luna and Ann from My Time at Sandrock) - Born September 28

2009

Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs - July 1

Street Fighter IV (US) - July 7

Killer Bean Forever - July 14

Stoked - July 16

Totally Spies! The Movie - July 22

The King of Fighters XII (US) - July 28

Puyo Puyo 7 - July 30

Glenn Martin, DDS - August 17

Batman: Arkham Asylum - August 25

Dissidia Final Fantasy - August 25

Hot Wheels Battle Force 5 - August 29

Dinosaur Train - September 7

9 - September 9

Angelina Ballerina: The Next Steps - September 12

Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story (US) - September 14

Barbie and the Three Musketeers - September 15

Scribblenauts - September 15

Archer - September 17

Community - September 17

Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs - September 18

Noonbory and the Super Seven - September 19

Pearlie - September 19

The Cleveland Show - September 27

Titan Maximum - September 27

2014

The 7D - July 7

Astroblast! - July 12

Shantae: Risky's Revenge - July 15

Planes: Fire & Rescue - July 18

Freedom Planet - July 21

Five Nights at Freddy's - August 8

Stand by Me Doraemon - August 8

Akiba's Trip: Undead & Undressed (US) - August 12

Hyrule Warriors - August 14

Dora and Friends: Into the City! - August 18

Tales of Xilla 2 (US) - August 19

Azure Striker Gunvolt - August 20

BlazBlue: Clone Phantasma (US) - August 21

Bojack Horseman - August 22

New Initial D - August 23

Hyperdimension Neptunia Re;Birth 1 (US) - August 27

Fairy Fencer F (US) - September 16

Mr. Pickles - September 21

Jorel's Brother - September 22

Persona 4 Arena Ultimax (US) - September 30

2019

Mao Mao: Heroes of Pure Heart - July 1

Senran Kagura: Peach Ball (US) - July 9

Molly of Denali - July 15

Where's Waldo - July 20

Fire Emblem: Three Houses - July 26

Twelve Forever - July 29

The Angry Birds Movie 2 - August 2

Infinity Train - August 5

BoBoiBoy Movie 2 - August 8

Trouble - August 8

Dora and the Lost City of Gold - August 9

Rocko's Modern Life: Static Cling - August 9

Invader Zim: Enter the Florpus - August 16

Crystar (US) - August 27

Azur Lane: Crosswave - August 29

Middle School Moguls - September 2

River City Girls - September 5

Archibald's Next Big Thing - September 6

Power Players - September 21

Gunvolt Chronicles: Luminous Avenger iX - September 26

DreamWorks Dragons: Rescue Riders - September 27

Bless the Harts - September 29

2024

Zenless Zone Zero - July 4

Trails Through Daybreak - July 5

Exploding Kittens - July 12

Wonderoos - July 15

Be Forever Yamato: Rebel 3199 - July 19

SutoPuri: Strawberry School Festival!!! - July 19

Primos - July 25

Mononoke the Movie: Phantom in the Rain - July 26

Zegapain STA - August 16

Mermaid Magic - August 22

Gundam Breaker 4 - August 29

Kamitsubaki City Ensemble - August 29

Uma Musume Pretty Derby - Party Dash - August 30

Kindergarten: The Musical - September 3

Gimmick! 2 - September 5

Universal Basic Guy - September 8

Touhou Genso Wanderer: FORESIGHT - September 18

Death end re;Quest: Code Z - September 19

Everybody Still Hates Chris - September 25

The Legend of Heroes: Kai no Kiseki – Farewell, O Zemuria - September 26