#Bill Kopp
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acmeoop · 11 days ago
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Quick Save "Darkness on the Edge of Black" (1995)
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arconinternet · 9 months ago
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Mad Jack the Pirate - The Complete Series (Videos, 1998-1999)
You can watch this obscure cartoon that's straight-up Blackadder for the whole family here.
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grawlix-ness · 2 years ago
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"Wassa matta with you, Meat? This is a prison break!"
"But, Shnookums, da mouse...he's scary."
"Mouse, louse. We're busting outta this vault if it's the last thing we do.”
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waltergamersposts · 2 months ago
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Eek The Cat, Sonic The Hedgehog and Histeria Saving The Universe Movie. Fan made Movie Poster
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hystpod · 10 months ago
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We invited a very special guest on the show to talk about a formative TV series for the youthful Tim. Hear the whole episode at our Patreon!
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wolfgang1097 · 10 months ago
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Here, here. LOL at Oscar scoffing. Maybe a couple of years ago, I basically imagined if Oscar decides to make a grouch esque cartoon show called "The Batterbrains."
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Instead of being romantic, Oscar would probably depict the titular characters, Mr. and Mrs. Batterbrain, as being insanely stupid and freaky who spend their days beating each other over the heads out of sheer stupidity and getting into all kinds of ludicrous squabbles. "THIS is what I think of those two dried up, old batterbrains," says Oscar as he draws them. Imagine the Count and Countess' reactions to such a ridiculous cartoon as well as the titular characters' antics.
Yes, they bear a strong resemblence to the Deadman family from Toonsylvania. This was intentional. I also based them off of the Fatheads from Rocko's Modern Life.
I do not claim ownership of any content. Oscar the Grouch, Count von Count, and Countess Natasha von Numeral belong to Jim Henson's Muppets and Sesame Workshop (formerly known as Children's Television Workshop). The Fatheads from Rocko's Modern Life belong to Nickelodeon. The Deadmans from Toonsylvania belong to Bill Kopp.
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One of the cutest Muppet couples in my opinion <3 <3 <3
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gbhbl · 2 years ago
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Horror Movie Review: Butcher, Baker, Nightmare Maker (1981)
An obsessive and murderous woman tries to control her nephew, a 17-year-old basketball player.
Butcher, Baker, Nightmare Maker (later re-released as Night Warning) is a 1981 American exploitation horror film directed by William Asher. High school senior Billy Lynch lives with his protective aunt Cheryl, who has raised him since infancy after his parents died in a car accident. A gifted basketball player, Billy is offered a chance at a scholarship to attend the University of Denver. But…
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Happy Birthday Tilda Swinton!
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pineapplefulfillseveryneed · 3 months ago
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Sparks live at Mountain Oasis Electronic Music Summit in Asheville NC, october 25 2013. Photos by Bill Kopp (x).
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acmeoop · 6 months ago
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They’ve Had Their Shots (1995)
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thetwistedwhiskersshow · 2 months ago
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tiny head wasn't allowed to dress like this because bill kopp was a rotten coward
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acmeoop · 24 days ago
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30th Anniversary “The Shnookums & Meat Funny Cartoon Show” (1995)
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mariacallous · 7 months ago
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This spring, Tennessee passed a first-of-its-kind law that protects the rights of adults who object to LGBTQ+ identity on moral or religious grounds to foster and adopt LGBTQ-identifying kids. Tennessee’s move came partly in response to a considered Department of Health and Human Services rule designed to protect LGBTQ+ kids. The federal change, passed shortly after the Tennessee bill, was a reversal of a Trump administration decision to remove nondiscrimination protections.
It’s a chilling law, one that echoes the most virulent anti-LGBTQ+ attitudes pushed across a number of Western democracies. The policy sets up the family as an instrument for disciplining unwanted elements in society, following the model established by Hungary, Russia, and others.
Prime Minister Viktor Orban’s government in Hungary amended the constitution in 2020 for the purpose of redefining family and stripping same-sex couples of their parental rights. The change defined marriage as between a man and a woman. Non-married people require special permission to adopt children. As a government official put it, “The main rule is that only married couples can adopt a child, that is, a man and a woman who are married.” The constitution now defines family as “based on marriage and the parent-child relation. The mother is a woman, the father a man.” It goes on to declare, “Hungary defends the right of children to identify with their birth gender and ensures their upbringing based on our nation’s constitutional identity and values based on our Christian culture.”
In a country where pro-natalist subsidies bolster family planning through grants for families to purchase homes to the abolition of income tax for mothers who give birth to or raise at least four children, circumscribing same-sex couples as ineligible to foster or adopt is more than an act of cultural and economic discrimination. It’s an attempt at annihilation.
Tunde Furesz is the president of the Hungarian Maria Kopp Institute for Demography and Families and previously worked in the government as deputy secretary of state responsible for family policy and demography. In an interview with the Hungarian Conservative, she addressed criticism of Hungary’s family policies by saying, “Attacks on family policy, on the Fundamental Law and now on the child protection act are always ideological attacks. Right now, Hungary is against LGBTQ propaganda.” As to the appropriateness of Hungary’s discriminatory policies, she asserted that “every state has the sovereign right to prioritize which groups of society are to be focused on.”
This is a crucial point, because Furesz is drawing out exactly what’s at stake in the Tennessee law and so many other instances of anti-LGBTQ+ and discriminatory family policy. It is a question of what kind of country is being built, beginning with one of the smallest and most rudimentary units within society. How the family is defined and how the contours of parental rights and the nascent individualism of the child are traced posit fundamental ideas about who we are, how we relate to one another, and the boundaries between our freedom and society’s demands.
Of course, perhaps no other European state has been as pioneering in its anti-LGBTQ+ agenda as President Vladimir Putin’s Russia. Gay adoptions were banned in 2013, around the same time a ban on gay “propaganda” was implemented. A ban on adoptions by international same-sex couples came in 2014. Putin has repeatedly portrayed LGBTQ+ rights and other liberal ideals as a form of Western cultural aggression. He reiterated this in his speech announcing the Russian invasion of Ukraine: “They sought to destroy our traditional values and force on us their false values that would erode us, our people from within, the attitudes they have been aggressively imposing on their countries, attitudes that are directly leading to degradation and degeneration, because they are contrary to human nature.”
More recently, the Russian Supreme Court banned the “international LGBT social movement” as an extremist organization in November. In early 2024, the first convictions were handed out: a man in Volgograd for posting a picture of a pride flag and a woman in Nizhny Novgorod for wearing LGBTQ+ earrings. The man paid a 1,000-ruble fine, and the woman spent five days in detention.
But it’s Orban’s regime that has become a particularly popular rhetorical and policy touchstone for right-wingers in the United States. Americans who want to learn from Hungary’s illiberal cultural crusade in order to reshape this country see much to import. This spring, Gladden Pappin, the American academic and Catholic integralist who now works as the president of the Hungarian Institute of International Affairs, told an interviewer from the National Catholic Register that “American conservative politicians need to ask: What positively can I do to make the traditional family more likely to survive? Sometimes it’s implementing the anti-woke policies in education. … But with changing mindsets, we need to think ahead about how to increase the likelihood that people will choose the family life they really want.”
Rod Dreher, another right-wing American expat in Orban’s orbit, has characterized Hungary as standing athwart the gates of European history, defending values against a woke horde: “For example, even as European Union inquisitors are trying to punish Hungary for protecting its children from LGBT propaganda, Disney—Disney!—in Germany has greenlighted a new series for youth about a teenager who has sex with Satan and falls pregnant with the devil’s baby. Not a peep from the bespoke Huns of Brussels about that. The real threat, you see, is from retrograde Christians like Viktor Orban, who believe things about family that most Europeans did seemingly the day before yesterday.”
On this side of the Atlantic, right-wingers are fond of parental rights arguments, but this commitment falters when the parents in question are LGBTQ+ or when they affirm such identities in their children.
Policies like Tennessee’s and the wider environment of hostility toward LGBTQ+ people also decrease the likelihood that potential LGBTQ+ parents will seek to foster or adopt. Polling from Gallup shows that LGBTQ+ adults are more likely to consider fostering or adopting, but they also report high levels of concern about possible discrimination in the process. The deterrent effects of anti-LGBTQ+ discrimination are visible, with nearly half of LGBTQ+ men reporting that fear of discrimination poses a “major barrier to fostering and adopting.”
These measures are not limited to Tennessee. At the Conservative Political Action Conference, or CPAC, this February, right-wing commentator Michael Knowles declared that “true freedom is a national policy based on what we know in our hearts as morally right” and went on to attack same-sex couples and the practice of surrogacy, insisting that “children are people and no one has a right to another person.” Last week, Gabriella Gambino, the Vatican’s undersecretary for the Dicastery for Laity, Family, and Life moderated a panel at the U.N.’s Geneva headquarters on the need to abolish interns surrogacy. Gambino referred to international surrogacy as “procreative tourism.” Italy’s Minister for Family, Natality, and Equal Opportunities, Eugenia Roccella, also participated.
Last year, during a House subcommittee hearing, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene attacked American Federation of Teachers President Randi Weingarten, who is gay, as “not a biological mother.” Parents’ rights tend, however, to mainly run in one direction: exerting control over trans youth. Tennessee passed a law in May that criminalizes adults who assist minors in receiving out-of-state gender-affirming care without parental or guardian consent and another that would require schools to out trans students to their parents.
I am adopted myself, and I’ve written before about some of the thorny challenges around adoption and its ethics. But in places like Nashville and Budapest, what we find are not moral gray areas or troubling dilemmas. There is only the use of state power to impose a rigid concept of family and to further marginalize a minority under the guise of defending values and honoring would-be parents.
The hard-line approach to cultural issues in Republican-dominated states threatens to turn parts of America into places that more closely resemble the illiberal regimes of Europe’s backsliding democracies rather than the fully free society the United States is at the national level. In places like Tennessee, just as in Orban’s Hungary, the sort of society being molded and the kind of family being promoted are exclusionary, regressive, and profoundly illiberal.
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animatejournal · 11 months ago
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Bugs Bunny - Hare & Loathing in Las Vegas Directors: Peter Shin & Bill Kopp Studio: Warner Bros. | USA, 2003
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1000-thr · 7 months ago
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bill kopp would agree with me. i'd email him this post and he'd smile and nod sagely
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ukfrislandembassy · 2 years ago
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Frislandic Phonology Addendum: Minimal Pairs -Consonants
Just providing these as the first part of a two-part series accompanying the post on phonology. This is going to be a long one (because establishing minimal pairs is always laborious) so feel free to ignore if you aren't really into this kind of thing. Note I'm not giving minimal pairs for every single possible pair of consonants in the language, only ones that are phonetically similar and thus could reasonably exist in complementary distribution to each other, because in many cases that would restate contrasts that can be derived transitively from the examples given (for example since buol 'acorn' contrasts with muol 'hole' and guol 'kidney', we do not need to also state that guol contrasts with muol to establish a minimal pair between /k/ and /m/).
/p/ vs. /t/
bekk /peʰk/ 'stream, beck' vs. dekk /teʰk/ 'skin'
kob /kʰup/ 'flank' vs. kod /kʰut/ 'fox'
/p/ vs. /t͡s/
buoð /puə̯ð/ 'tie together' vs. zuoð /t͡suə̯ð/ 'body, corpse'
bivl /piu̯l/ 'bible' vs. zivl /t͡siu̯l/ 'devil, satan'
baj /pɑi̯/ 'refuse' vs. zaj /t͡sɑi̯/ 'chew'
/p/ vs/ /k/
buol /puə̯l/ 'acorn' vs. guol /guə̯l/ 'kidney'
bijð /pəi̯ð/ 'to a hero' vs. gijð /kəi̯ð/ 'beech'
nab /nɑp/ 'go, leave' vs. nag /nɑk/ 'people'
/t/ vs. /t͡s/
duj /tøy̯/ 'see, look' vs. zuj /t͡søy̯/ 'thirst'
kond /kʰunt/ 'punt (boat)' vs. konz /kʰunt͡s/ 'pike (fish)'
/t/ vs. /k/
dejn /tei̯n/ 'spine' vs. gejn /kei̯n/ 'towards
doroð /turuð/ 'on cloth' vs. goroð /kuruð/ 'cave'
bast /pɑst/ 'cloak' vs. bask /pɑsk/ 'lip'
/t͡s/ vs. /k/
zuoð /t͡suə̯ð/ 'body, corpse' vs. guoð /kuə̯ð/ 'turf'
zin /t͡sin/ 'catch' vs. gin /kin/ 'frame'
zisjt /t͡siɕt/ 'chins' vs. gisjt /kiɕt/ 'be replied to'
/p/ vs. /pʰ/
bier /piə̯r/ 'beaver' vs. pier /pʰie̯r/ 'pier'
sjib /ɕip/ 'dust, fuzz' vs. sjip /ɕipʰ/ 'ship'
bis /pis/ 'ice' vs. pis /pʰis/ 'peas'
/t/ vs. /tʰ/
duoj /tu̯əi̯/ 'elder' vs. tuoj /tʰu̯əi̯/ 'eggs'
dav /tau̯/ 'mind' vs. tav /tʰau̯/ 'surname'
mad /mɑt/ 'shock' vs. mat /mɑth/ 'dream'
/k/ vs. /kʰ/
guol /kuə̯l/ 'kidney' vs. kuol /kʰuə̯l/ 'wall'
Gal /kɑl/ 'God' vs. kal /kʰɑl/ 'peel'
gez /ket͡s/ 'turn' vs. kez /kʰet͡s/ 'hazel'
/p/ vs. /ʰp/
kob /kʰup/ 'flank' vs. kopp /kʰuʰp/ 'cup'
/t/ vs. /ʰt/
zid /t͡sit/ 'moorland' vs. zitt /t͡siʰt/ 'chin'
/k/ vs. /ʰk/
bog /puk/ 'law' vs. bokk /puʰk/ 'oven'
mag /mɑk/ 'sting' vs. makk /mɑʰk/ 'house'
nug /nyk/ 'oppose' vs. nukk /nyʰk/ 'hay'
/tʰ/ vs. /kʰ/
tuol /tʰuə̯l/ 'older sibling' vs. kuol /kʰuə̯l/ 'wall'
tav /tʰau̯/ 'surname' vs. kav /kʰau̯/ 'pain'
mat /mɑtʰ/ 'dream' vs. mak /mɑkʰ/ 'sand'
/tʰ/ vs. /ʰt/
gat /kɑtʰ/ 'street' vs. gatt /kɑʰt/ 'maiden'
bwt /pəu̯tʰ/ 'shop' vs. bwtt /pəu̯ʰt/ 'bellies'
/kʰ/ vs. /ʰk/
mak /mɑkʰ/ 'sand' vs. makk /maʰk/ 'house'
/ʰt/ vs. /ʰk/
datt /tɑʰt/ 'father' vs. dakk /tɑʰk/ 'penis'
mott /muʰt/ 'mice' vs. mokk /muhk/ 'pig'
itt /iʰt/ 'field' vs. ikk /iʰk/ 'lose'
/t/ vs. /s/
doroð /ˈturuð/ 'on cloth' vs. soroð /ˈsuruð/ 'spear'
duon /tuə̯n/ 'floor' vs. suon /suə̯n/ 'snow'
/t/ vs. /ɕ/
tuojn /tʰu̯əi̯n/ 'egg' vs. sjuojn /ɕu̯əi̯n/ 'urine'
/t/ vs. /ɬ/
dang /tɑŋ/ 'gull' vs. llang /ɬɑŋ/ 'speak'
don /tun/ 'apply' vs. llon /ɬun/ 'axe'
duok /tuə̯kʰ/ 'celebrate' vs. lluok /ɬuə̯kʰ/ 'choose'
/tʰ/ vs. /s/
tez /tʰet͡s/ 'brick, block, piece' vs. sez /set͡s/ 'green wood'
mat /mɑtʰ/ 'dream' vs. mas /mɑs/ 'anus'
tiel /tʰiə̯l/ 'day' vs. siel /siə̯l/ 'slug'
/ʰt/ vs. /s/
mott /muʰt/ 'mice' vs. mos /mus/ 'left hand'
datt /tɑʰt/ 'father' vs. das /tɑs/ 'serve'
utt /yʰt/ 'take' vs. us /ys/ 'flies'
/ʰt/ vs. /ɬ/
mott /muʰt/ 'mice' vs. moll /muɬ/ 'beetle'
bitt /piʰt/ 'wren' vs. bill /piɬ/ 'worm'
/ʰt/ vs. /ɕ/
nætt /næʰt/ 'meat' vs. næsj /næɕ/ 'split'
/t͡s/ vs. /s/
ziv /t͡siu̯/ 'stench' vs. siv /siu̯/ 'suns'
zaj /t͡sɑi̯/ 'chew' vs. saj /sɑi̯/ 'brow'
biz /pit͡s/ 'know, understand' vs. bis /pis/ 'ice, frost'
/t͡s/ vs. /ɕ/
zir /t͡sir/ 'wind' vs. sjir /ɕir/ 'faeces'
gez /ket͡s/ 'turn' vs. gesj /keɕ/ 'itch'
/k/ vs. /s/
nog /nuk/ 'blood' vs. nos /nus/ 'cover'
/k/ vs. /ɕ/
guor /kuə̯r/ 'we/you take' vs. sjuor /ɕuə̯r/ 'play'
/k/ vs. /ɬ/
guor /kuə̯r/ 'we/you take' vs. lluor /ɬuə̯r/ 'we/you open'
/kʰ/ vs. /s/
kwð /kʰəu̯ð/ 'oats' vs. swð /səu̯ð/ 'exude'
kad /kʰɑt/ 'beak' vs. sad /sɑt/ 'fight'
/kʰ/ vs. /ɕ/
kav /kʰau̯/ 'pain' vs. sjav /ɕɑu̯/ 'stone'
kwð /kʰəu̯ð/ 'oats' vs. sjwð /ɕəu̯ð/ 'count'
/kʰ/ vs. /ɬ/
kuo /kʰuə̯/ 'bog' vs. lluo /ɬuə̯/ 'open'
/s/ vs. /ɕ/
sara /sɑrɑ/ 'lizard' vs. sjara /ɕɑrɑ/ 'picture, image'
bæs /pæs/ 'porpoise, dolphin' vs. bæsj /pæɕ/ 'valley
bis /pis/ 'ice' vs. bisj /piɕ/ 'whistle'
/s/ vs. /ɬ/
sa /sɑ/ 'do' vs. lla /ɬɑ/ 'cloud'
dos /tus/ 'shoulder' vs. doll /tuɬ/ 'sparks'
/p/ vs. /β/~/u̯/
gab /kɑp/ 'bite' vs. gav /kau̯/ 'crows'
kæb /kʰæp/ 'hear, listen' vs. kæv /kʰæu̯/ 'save, preserve'
/t/ vs. /ð/
kad /kʰɑt/ 'beak' vs. kað /kʰɑð/ 'green, blue'
/tʰ/ vs. /ð/
gorot /kurutʰ/ 'prayer' vs. goroð /kuruð/ 'cave'
uot /uə̯tʰ/ 'vote' vs. uoð /uə̯ð/ 'in a tree'
/t͡s/ vs. /j/~/i̯/
tez /tʰet͡s/ 'brick' vs. tej /tʰei̯/ 'of tea'
bez /pet͡s/ 'spirit' vs. bej /pei̯/ 'other'
/s/ vs. /j/~/i̯/
mas /mɑs/ 'sit' vs. maj /mɑi̯/ 'dig'
uos /uə̯s/ 'food' vs. uoj /u̯əi̯/ 'of a tree'
/s/ vs. /r/
mas /mɑs/ 'sit' vs. mar /mɑr/ 'eyes'
dus /tys/ 'berries' vs. dur /tyr/ 'decorate'
/ɕ/ vs. /j/~/i̯/
mesj /meɕ/ 'fool' vs. mej /mei̯/ 'colour'
gæsj /kæɕ/ 'intestine' vs. gæj /kæi̯/ 'hare'
/ɬ/ vs. /l/
nall /nɑɬ/ 'hat, cap' vs. nal /nɑl/ 'volunteer'
bollu /ˈpuɬy/ 'nephew' vs. bolu /ˈpuly/ 'foreigners'
ijll /əi̯ɬ/ 'grasses' vs. ijl /əi̯l/ 'ash'
/β/~/u̯/ vs. /ð/
mav /mɑu̯/ 'beloved' vs. mað /mɑð/ 'stir'
/β/~/u̯/ vs. /j/~/i̯/
mav /mɑu̯/ 'beloved' vs. maj /mɑi̯/ 'dig'
/ð/ vs. /j/~/i̯/
mað /mɑð/ 'stir' vs. maj /mɑi̯/ 'dig'
zað /t͡sɑð/ 'good' vs. zaj /t͡sɑi̯/ 'chew'
/p/ vs. /m/
buol /puə̯l/ 'acorn' vs. muol /muə̯l/ 'hole, gap'
tob /tʰup/ 'push' vs. tom /tʰum/ 'stand'
/t/ vs. /n/
dus /tys/ 'berries' vs. nus /nys/ 'newt'
desj /teɕ/ 'half' vs. nesj /neɕ/ 'island'
zid /t͡sit/ 'moorland' vs. zin /t͡sin/ 'catch'
/k/ vs. /ŋ/
nag /nɑk/ 'people' vs. nang /nɑŋ/ 'hawk'
tag /tʰɑk/ 'lie across' vs. tang /tʰɑn/ 'gull'
/β/~/u̯/ vs. /m/
mav /mɑu̯/ 'beloved' vs. mam /mɑm/ 'mother'
/ð/ vs. /n/
doroð /ˈturuð/ 'on cloth' vs. doron /ˈturun/ 'a piece of cloth'
guoð /kuə̯ð/ 'turf' vs. guon /kuə̯n/ 'goose'
/j/~/i̯/ vs. /n/
mej /mei̯/ 'colour' vs. men /men/ 'smoke'
/m/ vs. /n/
muoð /muə̯ð/ 'sleep' vs. nuoð /nuə̯ð/ 'sorrow'
mað /mɑð/ 'stir' vs. nað /nɑð/ 'custom'
mier /miə̯r/ 'throat' vs. nier /niə̯r/ 'moon'
/m/ vs. /ŋ/
tæm /tʰæm/ 'sea' vs. tæng /tʰæŋ/ 'deer'
/n/ vs. /ŋ/
an /ɑn/ 'so!' vs. ang /ɑŋ/ 'thing'
buon /puə̯n/ 'drums' vs. buong /puə̯ŋ/ 'float'
/β/~/u̯/ vs. /l/
kæl /kʰæl/ 'lie' vs. kæv /kʰæu̯/ 'save'
/ð/ vs. /l/
kieð /kʰiə̯ð/ 'den, snug' vs. kiel /kʰiə̯l/ 'flash flood'
duoð /tuə̯ð/ 'in milk' vs. duol /duə̯l/ 'thanks'
/ð/ vs. /r/
ijð /əi̯ð/ 'exist' vs. ijr /əi̯r/ 'seaweed'
mað /mɑð/ 'stir' vs. mar /mɑr/ 'eyes'
nuoð /nuə̯ð/ 'sorrow' vs. nuor /nuə̯r/ 'rake'
/j/~/i̯/ vs. /l/
tæj /tʰæi̯/ 'dog' vs. tæl /tʰæl/ 'drop'
duoj /tu̯əi̯/ 'elder' vs. duol /tuə̯l/ 'thanks'
/j/~/i̯/ vs. /r/
mað /mɑð/ 'stir' vs. mar /mɑr/ 'eyes'
/n/ vs. /l/
uon /uə̯n/ 'sound' vs. uol /uə̯l/ 'beer'
duon /duə̯/ 'floor' vs. duol /duə̯l/ 'thanks'
/n/ vs. /r/
kovn /kʰou̯n/ 'cushion' vs. kovr /kʰou̯r/ 'help, assistance'
uon /uə̯n/ 'sound' vs. uor /uə̯r/ 'hours'
/l/ vs. /r/
ijl /əi̯l/ 'ash' vs. ijr /əi̯r/ 'seaweed'
kuol /kʰuə̯l/ 'wall vs. kuor /kʰuə̯r/ 'back of the head'
gald /kɑlt/ 'battle' vs. gard /kɑrt/ 'pack'
/p/ vs. /mp/
kab /kʰɑp/ 'chuckle' vs. kamb /kʰɑmp/ 'night'
gob /kup/ 'clog' vs. gomb /kump/ 'hammer in'
/t/ vs. /nt/
kod /kʰut/ 'fox' vs. kond /kʰunt/ 'punt'
/m/ vs. /mp/
gom /kum/ 'rot' vs. gomb /kump/ 'hammer in'
nom /num/ 'rub' vs. nomb /nump/ 'in front of'
/n/ vs. /nt/
bon /pun/ 'drum' vs. bond /punt/ 'eel'
son /sun/ 'pay' vs. sond /sunt/ 'nut'
I'm likely to add to this list as the vocabulary grows so be aware of that if you decide to reblog.
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