#Tim Karnes

[cerealboxlore]

The Marvel Family after successfully defeating the Monster Society of Evil:

Captain Marvel (Billy): Well, I'd say that was a thrilling day of...surviving! Hey, anyone up to see a movie?

Freddy: Can we invite Tim (SABBAC) if he makes bail?

Mary: Freddy, he tried to kill you!

Freddy: No brother is perfect.

Captain Marvel (Billy): He killed two people.

Freddy: I'll sit between you!

[miss-bubles]

When you first wrote this I wanted to comment on it but there was nothing to say, it was too perfect already. BUT I have month later remembered that Freddy has a brother that is sometimes the supervillain Sabac. to which his response is:

"Make no mistake, Timothy Karnes was a bad man. But a long time ago, he was a good boy. I never let go of that. I try never to give up on people"

there is no way Freddy doesn't still wanna hang out with his friend Jay,

for the prompt night, "Back in 1876 an ol' boy named Bell Invented a contraption that we know so well by the 1950's they were in everybody's home, That crazy little thing they call the telephone, Now there's one on every corner, in the back of every bar, You can get one in your briefcase, in our pocket or your car So tell me why, haven't i, heard from you" go wild

Freddie, having said that, crossed his arms as he looked at Jason.

"I had... other things."

"Like blowin' up halfa Gotham?" Freddie blew some air out his mouth, tousleing the bit of hair in front of his face.

"Family business. "

Freddie sighed, and walked over, crutch cracking on the asphalt. "Right. But what about friend business? Come on, even if you forgot my number you coulda looked it up and dialed from the back of a bar. I had to find out you were alive from a Crack Booster Gold made!"

"I-"

"Okay, I know I ambushed ya. But meet me at the spot tomorrow night. If you don't show up an I hear that Red Hood was out n about, we're gonna have words."

[homeimprovementgifs]

HOME IMPROVEMENT — 3.02 'Aisle See You in My Dreams' 🔨 22 / Sep / 1993 🔨

[buffyann23]

Home Improvement 🏠:S02E06 "The Haunting of Taylor House"

"It's an Al!"

[duranduratulsa]

Up next on my 90's Fest Movie 🎬 🎞 🎥 🎦 📽 marathon...Home Improvement: Pilot (1991) on Hulu #TV #television #comedy #sitcom #HomeImprovement #timallen #patriciarichardson #richardkarn #tarannoahsmith #jonathantaylorthomas #zacharytybryan #earlhindman #hulu #90s #90sfest #durandurantulsas4thannual90sfest

[ferylcheryl]

Autumnal trad(ish) folk

[anandrettisimp]

Mario and Michael taking part in the Butterball 500 on Home Improvement

[letterboxd-loggd]

A Tragedy at Midnight (1942) Joseph Santley

August 11th 2024

[sunskate]

i loved CPom- especially the 2nd half of that RD felt California breezy with so many details- they got faster😳☺️ that new gym that specializes in that is paying off. the tech caller at this event wasn’t as strict as lake placid so level 1 on the PSt dinging their BV plus judge 6 putting them 7th might have made the difference between 1st and 2nd

really excited for olivia and tim- they’re good together, loved the program

hannah and ye were doing this very fast synchronized off ice drill beforehand and that high energy translated to their program- she moves so well that even small moments are arresting. can’t wait to see how this develops, bc this is potentially 🧨

lily and nathan have this smooth almost buttery quality to their skating that’s so pleasing, and their RD is growing on me the more i get used to the music cuts

excellent debut for layla karnes and liam carr- wouldn’t guess it was their first competition - she’s only 17

sandrine and quentin! even since last week that was a different level of conviction and comfort with this program

alyssa and jacob continue to be so fun to watch💙

i hope leia is ok 😢 the medic was seeing to her leg

[cerealboxlore]

I've been thinking about the Freeman Brothers a lot lately; Kit Freeman (Kid Eternity), Freddy Freeman (Captain Marvel Jr--he needs a new name), and Tim Karnes (SABBAC). Their lives and how they became separated are pretty tragic when you think about it.

Anyway.

I drew them (my redesigns!)

I plan to write about them eventually when this semester is done kicking my behind. (Tim Karnes, especially, is getting a full revamp and lore makeover).

[wolfsbanesparks]

OKAY, new crack theory: The culprit is Tim Karnes, and the reason he's kidnapping and unaliving homeless kids is because he needs to appease his patrons and this was the best way in his eyes, to avoid too much attention or capture by Captain Marvel. He takes body parts as trophies because he's a weirdo like that.

No one would expect a kid to be the killer, after all. And if Freddy does have a more prominent role later on, this could be the reason why (other than wanting to save his best friend Billy).

This is actually a really solid and coherent theory! I especially love the callback to Tim Karnes and Freddy's history as foster brothers and rivals. That's a bit of comics history people often forget! He certainly would be someone that other people might not suspect and as a fellow street kid he would be able gain trust in a way an adult wouldn't. And ritual sacrifice has been a part of his origins before!

Definitely not a crack theory!

[the-antiapocalyptic-man]

SABBAC the Champion of the Six Demons: Satan, Aym, Belial, Beezlebub, Asmodeus, Crateis; from the Rock of Finality, another piece of the Garden of Eternity that broke off and found itself trapped in a hell dimension. The six demons:

Initially attaching itself to a man named Bayer, Sabbac jumped into the body of Tim Karnes, a foster-brother of Freddy Freeman, only to abandon the boy after repeated failures. Karnes was eventually approached by Bratva leader Pakhan Gregor and his half-Kahndaqi son, Ishmael.

Infiltrating Black Reign-controlled Kahndaq, Ishmael was able to contact the six demons and become the new Sabbac, though his subsequent attempt to take control of the country led to a swift defeat at the hands of Black Adam.

Reforming his body outside of Kahndaq, the Demons of Finality decided instead of abandoning Ishmael, they would send him some assistance in the form of “Stinky” Stan Printwhistle, the host of IBAC. Karnes returned to America by himself, having won his way back into the Demons’ bad good graces as Sabbac Jr., once again a thorn in his foster-brother’s side.

[huytsao]

anāhate pātra karṇe'bhagna śabde sarid drute | śabda brahmaṇi niṣṇātaḥ param brahmādhigaccati || 38 ||

an-aahate paatra-karne a-bhagna-shabde sarit–drute shabha-brahmani nish-naatah param-brahma adhi-gachchhati

Bathe deeply in that ocean of sound Vibrating within you, now as always, Resonating softly, Permeating the space of the heart. The ear that is tuned by rapt listening Learns to hear the song of creation. First like a hand bell, Then subtler, like a flute, Subtler still as a stringed instrument, Eventually as the buzz of a bee. Entering this current of sound, The Listening One Forgets the external world, becomes Absorbed into internal sound, Then absorbed in vastness, Like the song of the stars as they shine.

Đắm mình trong đại dương âm thanh Rung động trong bạn, như mọi lúc, Âm vang nhẹ nhàng, Thấm vào không gian của trái tim. Đôi tai được điều chỉnh bằng cách lắng nghe say mê Học cách nghe bài hát của tạo hóa. Đầu tiên giống như một cái chuông tay, Rồi tinh tế hơn, giống như một cây sáo, Tinh tế hơn nữa là một nhạc cụ có dây, Cuối cùng như tiếng vo ve của một con ong. Đi vào dòng âm thanh này, Người lắng nghe Quên đi thế giới bên ngoài, trở thành Hấp thụ vào âm thanh bên trong, Rồi chìm đắm trong sự bao la, Giống như bài hát của những ngôi sao khi chúng tỏa sáng.

[hanii866]

Home Improvement Cast: A Look at the Iconic Characters

Tim Taylor The central figure of Home Improvement Cast is Tim Taylor, portrayed by Tim Allen. Tim, an enthusiastic and often bumbling host of the fictional show Tool Time, is known for his love of power tools and his catchphrase "More power!" His character drives much of the show's humor and charm.

Jill Taylor Jill Taylor, Tim’s supportive and often more sensible wife, is played by Patricia Richardson. Jill serves as the voice of reason in the Taylor household, balancing Tim’s adventurous spirit with her practical approach to family life. Her character adds depth and relatability to the series.

Randy Taylor Randy Taylor, the middle child of the Taylor family, is portrayed by Jonathan Taylor Thomas. Randy’s character evolves from a mischievous teenager into a more mature young adult, reflecting the show's focus on family dynamics and growing up.

Brad Taylor Brad Taylor, the eldest son, is played by Zachery Ty Bryan. Brad is known for his typical teenage antics and sports enthusiasm, which often provide comedic situations in the series. His character's journey through adolescence is a significant subplot.

Mark Taylor Mark Taylor, the youngest of the Taylor children, is portrayed by Taran Noah Smith. Mark’s character often brings a different perspective to family issues, adding to the show’s exploration of various family dynamics.

Al Borland Al Borland, Tim’s loyal and somewhat more competent co-host on Tool Time, is played by Richard Karn. Al’s character provides a counterbalance to Tim’s Home Improvement Cast, often serving as the voice of reason and technical expertise.

Wilson Wilson Jr. Wilson Wilson Jr., the Taylor family’s enigmatic neighbor, is portrayed by Earl Hindman. Known for his advice and wisdom, Wilson’s character is famous for his partial concealment behind a fence, adding a unique element to his role as a mentor and friend.

This ensemble cast is integral to the success of Home Improvement, each character contributing to the show's enduring popularity and charm.

[arth5]

Home Improvement Cast: A Look at the Iconic Characters

Tim Taylor The central figure of Home Improvement Cast is Tim Taylor, portrayed by Tim Allen. Tim, an enthusiastic and often bumbling host of the fictional show Tool Time, is known for his love of power tools and his catchphrase "More power!" His character drives much of the show's humor and charm.

Jill Taylor Jill Taylor, Tim’s supportive and often more sensible wife, is played by Patricia Richardson. Jill serves as the voice of reason in the Taylor household, balancing Tim’s adventurous spirit with her practical approach to family life. Her character adds depth and relatability to the series.

Randy Taylor Randy Taylor, the middle child of the Taylor family, is portrayed by Jonathan Taylor Thomas. Randy’s character evolves from a mischievous teenager into a more mature young adult, reflecting the show's focus on family dynamics and growing up.

Brad Taylor Brad Taylor, the eldest son, is played by Zachery Ty Bryan. Brad is known for his typical teenage antics and sports enthusiasm, which often provide comedic situations in the series. His character's journey through adolescence is a significant subplot.

Mark Taylor Mark Taylor, the youngest of the Taylor children, is portrayed by Taran Noah Smith. Mark’s character often brings a different perspective to family issues, adding to the show’s exploration of various family dynamics.

Al Borland Al Borland, Tim’s loyal and somewhat more competent co-host on Tool Time, is played by Richard Karn. Al’s character provides a counterbalance to Tim’s Home Improvement Cast, often serving as the voice of reason and technical expertise.

Wilson Wilson Jr. Wilson Wilson Jr., the Taylor family’s enigmatic neighbor, is portrayed by Earl Hindman. Known for his advice and wisdom, Wilson’s character is famous for his partial concealment behind a fence, adding a unique element to his role as a mentor and friend.

This ensemble cast is integral to the success of Home Improvement, each character contributing to the show's enduring popularity and charm.

[strom99]

Remembering Home Improvement: A Retrospective on Eight Memorable Seasons

Home Improvement" holds a special devote the hearts of viewers who grew up watching the show during its original run. For eight seasons, the Taylor family provided laughter, love, and life lessons that continue to resonate with audiences today. In this short article, we have a nostalgic journey through each season, highlighting memorable moments that made Home improvement cast an unforgettable experience.

Season 1: The Beginning

The inaugural season introduced us to the Taylor family and the premise of the series. Tim's mishaps and humorous attempts at DIY projects set the tone for the show's comedic elements. The season also explored the challenges of balancing family life with work obligations, establishing the heartwarming family dynamics that will define the series.

Season 2: Expanding the Cast

The next season saw the introduction of new characters, such as for instance Tim's friend and co-host, Al Borland. Richard Karn's portrayal of Al quickly became a lover favorite, and his dynamic with Tim became a cornerstone of the show's humor. Season 2 further delved into the Taylor children's growth and the sibling rivalries that added comedic flair to the household dynamic.

Season 3: The Teenage Years

Whilst the Taylor boys grew older, the show explored the trials and tribulations of adolescence. The conflicts and humor that arose from Brad, Randy, and Mark's teenage experiences resonated with both young viewers and parents alike. The season also delved deeper into Jill's character, showcasing her personal and professional aspirations.

Season 4: Tool Time Triumphs

The fictional show within a show, "Tool Time," became an enormous success, catapulting Tim and Al to stardom. The season witnessed various comedic mishaps throughout the live tapings, making Tool Time segments a fan-favorite facet of "Home Improvement." Additionally, the show began addressing more technical themes, such as for instance environmental issues and parenting challenges.

Season 5: The Addition of Baby Taylor

An important change occurred in the Taylor household during season 5 with the arrival of baby Mark. The addition of a new relative brought both joy and comedic chaos, as Tim and Jill navigated the challenges of parenting a newborn. The show also continued to blend humor with heartwarming moments, captivating audiences of most ages.

Season 6: Tim's Career Changes

In season 6, Tim faced career transitions, leading him to reevaluate his life's priorities. The comedic exploration of Tim's various job opportunities provided humorous insight into the struggles of finding the right path. Meanwhile, the show maintained its concentrate on family values, highlighting the significance of communication and support within the Taylor clan.

Season 7: A New Chapter

The seventh season marked a turning point for the series, as eldest son Brad left for college. The narrative shifted to explore the Taylor family's adjustment to an "empty nest." New storylines emerged, as the show's core message of family remained strong, emphasizing that change is an all-natural part of life.

Season 8: The Final Farewell

The eighth and final season of Home improvement cast provided closure to the beloved series. The season celebrated the show's journey while addressing the changes that come with growing up and moving on. The heartfelt farewell episodes brought tears and laughter as viewers said goodbye to the Taylor family they had come to adore.

Conclusion

"Home Improvement" left an indelible mark on television history by blending humor, heart, and relatable family dynamics. Each season contributed to the show's legacy, with the Taylor family becoming an enduring symbol of warmth and laughter for fans around the world. Decades as a result of its original airing, "Home Improvement" remains an iconic sitcom, cherished by new and longtime viewers alike.