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Pentagram Peter Pan has John Carpenter's Halloween, Rob Zombie's Halloween and Goosebumps apparel available until Monday, October 7. The line includes T-shirts ($30), long sleeves ($36), and sweatpants ($47). They’ll ship in 4-8 weeks.
#halloween#goosebumps#michael myers#john carpenter#rob zombie#horror#pentagram peter pan#shirt#gift#rl stine#r.l. stine#ken foree#scout taylor compton#halloween 1978#halloween 2007#malcolm mcdowell
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Del Varner was murdered on January 3, 2257. ("The Gathering" Babylon 5, TV Event)
#nerds yearbook#first appearance#sci fi tv#january#2257#babylon 5#babylon five#j michael straczynski#richard compton#john fleck#del varner#michael o'hare#jeffrey sinclair#tamlyn tomita#jerry doyle#michael garibaldi#mira furlan#blaire baron#paul hampton#peter jurasik#andreas katsulas#johnny sekka#patricia tallman#steven r barnett#billy hayes#linda hoffman#robert jason jackson#f william parker#marianne robertson#david sage
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'We are accustomed to hearing historians protest that biopics mangle the truth. And we are used to hearing screenwriters such as Aaron Sorkin and Peter Morgan respond that it is legitimate to scramble chronology, invent composite characters and fabricate incidents in order to tell a deeper truth. But there has been little controversy about the authenticity of Christopher Nolan's Oppenheimer. For the most part, the writer-director has chosen the historian's responsibility over the dramatist's liberty.
It is testament to the inherent drama of Oppenheimer's life, and of the Manhattan Project's three-year effort to design and build an atomic bomb, that the vast majority of the film's most memorable scenes and lines are taken straight from Kai Bird and Martin J Sherwin's book American Prometheus: The Triumph and Tragedy of J Robert Oppenheimer, or from contemporary sources. Still, there are a few fabrications, including two pivotal scenes that elaborate on the same truth: the scientists who built the bomb were genuinely worried that it would accidentally bring about the end of the world.
The first of these scenes comes on the eve of the Trinity test, the detonation of the world's first atomic bomb, after Enrico Fermi (Danny Deferrari) takes bets on whether the blast will destroy the world. Lt Gen Leslie Groves (Matt Damon) asks Oppenheimer (Cillian Murphy) what Fermi meant, leading to a conversation about apocalyptic possibilities and the impossibility of absolute certainty in theoretical science.
In reality, as head of the Manhattan Project, Groves would have been well aware of the theory that inspired Fermi's dark joke. Back in July 1942, Edward Teller (played by Benny Safdie in the movie) had raised the possibility that the bomb might generate temperatures sufficiently intense to set off a thermonuclear chain reaction in the atmosphere – igniting atoms of nitrogen, hydrogen or both – and "encircle the globe in a sea of fire". When Oppenheimer informed Arthur Compton, who worked on chain reactions at the Metallurgical Laboratory in Chicago, Compton was willing to halt the whole project unless the doomsday scenario could be ruled out. "Better to accept the slavery of the Nazis than to run a chance of drawing the final curtain on mankind!" he theatrically recalled in 1959, making the incident public for the first time. The Americans had no way of knowing that in Germany, where Werner Heisenberg ran the Nazi bomb programme, Hitler was also concerned that his physicists might "set the globe on fire".
The physicist Hans Bethe soon revealed the flaws in Teller's theory and assured Oppenheimer that a chain reaction was "extremely unlikely, to say the least" – less than three in one million, according to Compton. Teller made his own calculations shortly before Trinity and found "no reason to believe that the test shot would touch off the destruction of the world".
When the bomb went off, however, some witnesses were suddenly unsure. The blast of white, silent light lasted for so long before the boom that the Italian physicist Emilio Segrè confessed to fearing that "the explosion might set fire to the atmosphere and thus finish the Earth, even though I knew that this was not possible".
Nolan uses this potent red herring to represent the almost supernatural dread inspired by the bomb. He picks it up again in another imagined scene which gives the movie its chilling finale: a lakeside conversation between Oppenheimer and Albert Einstein (Tom Conti) in Princeton in 1946. The two scientists suggest that the bomb really did threaten the end of the world, just not at Trinity.
A 'hideous power'
The film has been criticised for not depicting the impact of the bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and not challenging the claim that it was militarily necessary, but that is true to Oppenheimer's perspective. Although he told US President Truman that he felt like he had blood on his hands, his doomed post-war efforts towards international arms control and thwarting the development of the exponentially more destructive hydrogen bomb were less about atoning for what had happened than preventing something much worse.
"It was indeed the bizarre nature of the bomb, and the uncanny sort of future it suggested, rather than its actual results in the war, that impressed people," wrote Vannevar Bush, chairman of the National Defense Research Committee, in 1949, observing that the firebombing of Japanese cities had been no less horrific but far less controversial. Even though an overwhelming majority of Americans supported the bombings, many were haunted by premonitions of an American Hiroshima, like the one Murphy's Oppenheimer hallucinates in the film.
The future was Oppenheimer's priority. While the use of the bomb was never his decision, he did seem to believe that, in the long run, it was the lesser of two evils. In 1939, he knew that the achievement of nuclear fission made a bomb inevitable. In 1945, he believed that the bomb made nuclear war inevitable, unless its hideous power could be demonstrated to the world before the current conflict ended. "They won't fear it until they understand it," he says in the film, "and they won't understand it until they've used it". Colleagues including Teller and Niels Bohr (played by Kenneth Branagh) agreed, although for them, this belief that using the bomb could avert future wars did not make it any less terrible.
Nolan's decision to tell the story of the bomb through Oppenheimer's eyes – not just his experiences but also his concerns – gives the film its contemporary urgency. What was done to Hiroshima and Nagasaki is history, but the existential threat of nuclear weapons is still with us, as Oppenheimer knew it would be.
This awareness is captured in his most famous quotation. The physicist later claimed that at Trinity he had thought of a line from the Bhagavad Gita – "Now I am become Death, destroyer of worlds" – but nobody heard him say it on the day, so Nolan uses voiceover sleight of hand to acknowledge the ambiguity. Perhaps the line was a retrospective bid for gravitas, or a plea for forgiveness, and Oppenheimer was playing screenwriter with his own life. But it carries that deeper truth. Regardless of the globe-of-fire theory, or what Truman decided to do, Oppenheimer knew in that bright white moment that his work had radically changed the world, and might one day end it.'
#Christopher Nolan#Oppenheimer#Bhagavad Gita#Aaron Sorkin#Peter Morgan#American Prometheus: The Triumph and Tragedy of J. Robert Oppenheimer#Kai Bird#Martin J. Sherwin#Enrico Fermi#Danny Deferrari#Matt Damon#Leslie Groves#Cillian Murphy#Arthur Compton#Albert Einstein#Tom Conti#Edward Teller#Benny Safdie#President Truman#Emilio Segrè#Vannevar Bush#Niels Bohr#Kenneth Branagh
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Denis Morgan-Joyce Compton "Cena de Navidad" (Christmas in Connecticut) 1945, de Peter Godfrey.
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The Making of The Most Intelligent Photograph Ever
The history of the world has many instances where certain moments became a turning point for not just our collective future but also photography. For instance, the first X-ray image by Wilhelm Röntgen was a pivotal moment for both image-making and humankind. Similarly, at the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th, a spectacular group photograph was captured, likely one that will…
#Albert Einstein#Arthur Compton#Auguste Piccard#C.T.R Wilson#Charles-Eugène Guye#Édouard Herzen#Émile Henriot#Erwin Schrödinger#Hendrik Anthony Kramers#Hendrik Lorentz#intelligent#Irving Langmuir#JE Verschaffelt#Léon Brillouin#Louis de Broglie#Marie Curie#Martin Knudsen#Max Born#Max Planck#Niels Bohr#Owen Richardson#Paul Dirac#Paul Ehrenfest#Paul Langevin#Peter Debye#photograph#Photography#Ralph Fowler#solvay#Solvay council
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Ike Yard - Sense Of Male
#ike yard#sense of male#stuart abright#kenny compton#michael diekmann#peter szymanski#no wave#electronic#minimal synth#post punk#noise rock#night after night#ep#1981#Youtube
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13 ottobre … ricordiamo …
13 ottobre … ricordiamo … #semprevivineiricordi #nomidaricordare #personaggiimportanti #perfettamentechic
2019: Paco Fabrini, attore italiano. (n. 1973) 2019: Hideo Azuma, fumettista giapponese, conosciuto in Italia per essere l’autore dei manga Pollon e Nanako SOS. (n. 1950) 2016: Tonino Valerii, è stato un regista e sceneggiatore italiano. (n. 1934) 2016: Dario Fo, Dario Luigi Angelo Fo, è stato un drammaturgo, attore, regista, scrittore, autore, illustratore, pittore, scenografo e attivista…
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#13 ottobre#Barbara Kent#Clelia Matania#Clifton Webb#Dario Fo#Dario Luigi Angelo Fo#Ed Sullivan#Edward Vincent Sullivan#Elena Seracini Vitiello#Ford Sterling#Francesca Bertini#George Ford Stich#Guillaume Depardieu#Henry Irving#Hideo Azuma#Jackie Condon#Jean Peters#John Michael Condon#Joyce Compton#Laura Lee#LeRoy Franklin Mason#LeRoy Mason#Morti 13 ottobre#Nils Anton Alfhild Asther#Nils Asther#Paco Fabrini#Ricordando ..#Ricordiamo#Tonino Valerii
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I Have Dreams
Subgenre(s): Skramz Wave(s): 2nd Location: Tallahassee, Florida, USA Years Active: 1998-1999 Recommended Album(s): Three Days Til' Christmas (1999) Members: Allen Compton (vocals), Mike Peters (vocals), Mike Hanson (guitar), Ben Seals (bass), Clayton Rychlick (drums) Label(s): None (self-published) Spotify Monthly Listeners: N/A (not on streaming) About: This band formed out of another band, New Ethic, after their guitar player (Daniel Chapman) died in a car crash. I Have Dreams' intentions were less framed around the music itself, but around coping with their loss. They only ended up lasting roughly 6 months. While this band isn't on typical streaming services, you can listen on LastFM or download the .mp3 files through archive.org.
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November Reading Recap
Dead Astronauts by Jeff Vandermeer. Either I'm not smart enough to follow this book or it's just not terribly coherent as a novel, and either of those is equally possible, to be honest. I am finding that I like Vandermeer's earlier work on the whole more than his later work, though.
I'm Afraid You've Got Dragons by Peter S. Beagle. A fun romp. It didn't blow me away, or anything, but it was a lot of fun.
The Last Unicorn by Peter S. Beagle. I remain most attached to the move adaptation of this novel, unfortunately, so that's always in my head when I'm reading. But despite that, or maybe because of it, this novel still delights me. It's like a warm blanket.
Catching Chen Qing Ling: The Untamed and Adaptation, Production, and Reception in Transcultural Contexts ed. by Cathy Yue Wang and Maria K. Alberto. I was very excited to read this book! I was thrilled when I saw that a collection of academic essays on The Untamed was coming out. Not all the essays in the collection are created equally, naturally, but I particularly appreciated the ones about the morality police in the fandom and the one focusing on (the violence of) translation to English. What I missed from this specific volume was more analysis of the text itself as a literary object, but that wasn't the remit of this collection, and I certainly hope that more studies will be forthcoming.
Cassiel's Servant by Jacqueline Carey. Mostly this book made me want to reread the Kushiel's Legacy series; I'm not sure if that is praise or an enticement of this book itself. I wasn't enchanted with it on the whole, though that might be because Joscelin was never the character I was most attached to. I would read the shit out of an alt POV from Melisande.
Golden Witchbreed by Mary Gentle. Finally finished this book after stalling out on it for literal months. It was interesting! Conceptually and in execution. It did feel very much like it was written in the 80s (which it was), though without the kind of objectionable stuff I would've expected. A review of it did describe it as having a "leisurely opening" which I would say is accurate.
Devils Kill Devils by Johnny Compton. I really liked The Spite House so I definitely wanted to pick up this one, and while I liked the former more this was also a really fun take on vampires unlike what I've read before. I'm picky about my horror (I'd say I don't like most of what I read) but I'll bestow the "horror I actually liked" crown on this one.
Persians: The Age of the Great Kings by Lloyd Llewellyn-Jones. For a book that was really emphasizing that it was going to lean on Persian sources rather than Greek ones for a less Greek-biased version of Persian history, it certainly felt like the author ended up relying a fair amount on Greek sources. That being said, I learned more about the (early) Persian Empire than I have before, so it was edifying in that way, if not a particularly outstanding book.
Blood of the Old Kings by Sung-Il Kim, trans. Anton Hur. I'm very glad to see that this book is apparently the beginning of a series and not finished, because while I enjoyed it as a whole the ending felt a little rushed and far too neat for me. So hopefully that will be complicated in further volumes, which I probably will read. The use of dead necromancers to power an empire is, on its own, a very neat worldbuilding conceit, and I think that (interesting worldbuilding) more than character is the appeal of this work to me.
Remnants of Filth: Vol. 5 by Rou Bao Bu Chi Rou. I continue to really enjoy this one despite the fact that the initial lure has abated somewhat in the course of the plot. I'm excited to see where this goes - this volume included a plot twist I definitely didn't see coming, which is always fun. It's not my favorite danmei I've read but it is a standout.
Don't Fear the Reaper by Stephen Graham Jones. I don't know quite why I keep reading this series when I'm not really a slasher fan and it is clearly tailored toward the slasher fan. I mean, it's certainly meant to have broader appeal as a horror novel, but it is a slasher first and foremost, and I'm just not that into that subgenre. I think it's because I want to be into it. I can recognize a good book when I read one, though; just not for me.
I Was a Teenage Slasher by Stephen Graham Jones. On the other hand, the above all being said: I actually really enjoyed this one! It was certainly playing with a lot of the same tropes but in a more, idk, playful sort of way that I enjoyed. Definitely heavy lampshading, so if that doesn't work for you then this book won't. But for me at least, it did what it was trying to do.
The Stars My Destination by Alfred Bester. I'm looking forward to hearing what people in my book club have to say about this one. I will say that the rape felt unnecessary and it definitely read like sci-fi written in the 50s by a man. I don't think I can say that I liked it. I'm not sure I can say I hated it, either, but I definitely didn't like it.
Vita Nostra by Marina & Sergey Dyachenko, trans. Julia Meitov Hersey. I've had this one on my shelf for a long time and it was good to finally read it! For someone who says she doesn't read a lot of 'magical school' books I've certainly read a lot this year, but this one is probably the most interesting and definitely the most inventive of what I've read. Not necessarily my favorite, but I'm fascinated by what the author is doing. I know there's a sequel, and I'm torn on whether I want to read it or not; I'm curious where the author would go, but I'm also satisfied with the story as it's left at the end of this book.
Drowning Sorrows in Raging Fire by Priest. Possibly my favorite danmei I've read, and at this point I've read a few. It's not going to trigger my fic writing brain, I don't think, but that's mostly because it already gave me so much of what I wanted. It's very, very good in terms of the story it's telling, the themes of monstrosity and human weapons are right on point for what I like, and the plot is pretty damn tight and good at not sprawling the way some danmei is prone to. Fucking fantastic. I can't share the translation I read, but it's being published by Rosmei in English starting in January 2025.
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I'm currently reading Challenger by Adam Higginbotham for a little bit of nonfiction (my first in a while, you may notice); after that I'm not sure what I'm going to read. I'm traveling at the end of this month, so it'll be a little dependent on what's on my Kobo/if the sequel to Feast of Souls by C.S. Friedman arrives in time/what books I find that I want to read at my parents' house.
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On This Day: August 16 2019
In 2019 on this day, Sleep Token was performing a ritual on the grounds of the ArcTangent Festival located at Fernhill Farm, Compton Martin, England. Their set was 40 minutes long starting at 17:00 (5:00PM) local time on the Bixler Stage.
A full setlist is at this time unknown, but what is known is that it was heavily made up of tracks from the forthcoming album Sundowning. Here is a list of songs that there is video evidence of having been performed this night.
The Night Does Not Belong to God The Offering Dark Signs Nazareth Blood Sport
It is very likely that tracks such as "Higher" and "Sugar" were also on the setlist but as to the order or certainty, this curator is unable to say.
Photographic imagery captured by FinnP Photography [FB]
Additional photographic evidence by Nick Sayers [IG]
Photographic imagery by Austin Isaac Peters [IG]
This curator has put together a playlist of the videos from this ritual available on YouTube.
If you or someone you know were in attendance at this ritual, know the proper setlist, and feel inclined to share such details, this curator would be happy to have such information. Please contact the archive by direct message on this site or by emailing sleeptokenarchive@gmail.com. Such knowledge is worth having and this curator would be grateful.
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Really awesome work with Justin Bieber. Is it possible to use a chronivac program or a luggage to live an alternative live of justin drew bieber?
The case you get looks pretty used. Cheap imitation leather. Lots of suitcase stickers. Most of them super old-fashioned. Pan Am… TWA… Damn, how long have these airlines been out of business? According to the luggage tag, the suitcase definitely belongs to a John Daniel Bieber. And the last address is the YMCA in San Francisco.
The contents of the suitcase are absolutely great. Everything you need for the next flower power party. From the 70s boots to the comb for an afro hairstyle (which you don't have), it's all there. Yes, the suitcase smells musty and the polyester shirts reek of sweat. But you can wash them all. You'll have a look at it tomorrow. But for tonight, it's enough for you to put on one of the cool chains. Looks great. But now you're tired and you have to get up early tomorrow. So you go to bed and fall asleep almost immediately.
It's 7 a.m. when you are woken up by noise in the dormitory. Blimey, he's already getting up at this time?!?!?!! A group of backpackers pack up their things and noisily leave the dormitory. If you're already awake, you might as well piss. You jump out of bed naked and shuffle towards the washrooms. Peter is standing next to you. Also naked except for his sunglasses. And except for a joint in his mouth. He lets you take a drag. Okay, the wake-up call wasn't that bad… Nevertheless, you go back to bed slightly stoned and sleep until your morning boner wakes you up almost painfully. You always get the best erections after smoking weed.
You look in your suitcase for reasonably clean clothes, get dressed, pick up your guitar and head towards Union Square. The bourgeoisie are about to break for lunch, so you can get a really good deal. Thank goodness you have enough time to grab a coffee at Compton's Cafeteria on the way.
JD has had the most success with young female office workers. But there were also plenty of younger and older men who were his fans. His guitar case quickly filled up with coins and dollar bills. Tonight he and his buddies would be able to have another hot evening. And who knows, there might even be enough for tomorrow and the day after…
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List of Films Turning Ten (10) Years Old in 2025
American Ultra (stars Jesse Eisenberg and Kristen Stewart as stoners).
Ant-Man
Avengers: Age of Ultron (pretty short Age, if you ask me...)
Beasts of No Nation (stars Idris Elba as a warlord).
The Big Short (the favorite movie of the most annoying guy you know).
Black Mass (stars Johnny Depp as Whitey Bulger).
Bridge of Spies (directed by Spielberg, written by the Coen Brothers, and stars Tom Hanks. What more could you want?)
CHAPPiE
Cinderella (the live-action disney remake)
Creed (the successor to the Rocky movies
Crimson Peak (a gothic horror movie from Guillermo del Toro).
Da Sweet Blood of Jesus (a horror movie from Spike Lee).
The DUFF (stands for Designated Ugly Fat Friend).
Ex Machina (the AI movie with Oscar Isaac).
Fant4stic
Fifty Shades of Grey
Focus (a pretty decent crime drama with Will Smith and Margot Robbie).
Furious 7
The Good Dinosaur (the rare misstep for Pixar).
Goosebumps (starring Jack Black as R. L. Stine).
The Green Inferno (a cannibal movie from Eli Roth).
The Hateful Eight (the eighth movie from Quentin Tarantino).
Hitman: Agent 47 (based on the video games).
Home (the DreamWorks movie starring Sheldon Cooper and Rihanna).
Hotel Transylvania 2
The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2
Inside Out (one of Pixar's best)
Insidious: Chapter 3
It Follows (a fantastic horror movie).
Jem and the Holograms (I'm so sorry that you guys had to go through this).
Jupiter Ascending (an honest to god underappreciated sci-fi movie from the Wachowskis).
Jurassic World
Kingsman: The Secret Service (look up the church scene with Doom music. Thank me later).
Knock Knock (an erotic thriller starring Ana de Armas and Keanu Reeves)
Krampus
The Last Witch Hunter (a strange passion project from Vin Diesel).
Mad Max: Fury Road (greatest movie ever made, don't at me).
Magic Mike XXL
The Martian
Minions
Mission: Impossible - Rogue Nation
The Night Before (a really fun Christmas movie with Seth Rogen, Anthony Mackie, and Joseph Gordon-Levitt)
Pan (a really terrible Peter Pan adaptation with Hugh Jackman).
Paper Towns (based on the John Green novel of the same name).
Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2
The Peanuts Movie
Pitch Perfect 2
Pixels (Pac-Man's da bad guy...?)
Poltergeist (the remake)
The Revenant (Leo DiCaprio got his Oscar, and all he had to do was get mauled by a bear).
Room (Brie Larson won an Oscar for this. Deserved).
Run All Night (Liam Neeson post-Taken).
San Andreas (not based on the GTA game.)
Sicario (Denis Villeneuve does not miss)
Southpaw (a boxing movie with Jake Gyllenhaal).
Spectre (the James Bond movie... it was just okay).
The Spongebob Movie: Sponge Out of Water
Spy (a shockingly good spy comedy with Melissa McCarthy and Jason Statham).
Star Wars Episode VII: The Force Awakens
Steve Jobs
Straight Outta Compton (starring Ice Cube's son as Ice Cube).
Taken 3 (how were there three of these??)
Ted 2
Terminator Genisys (I'll defend Salvation, but not this).
Tomorrowland
Trainwreck (an Amy Schumer comedy. Approach with caution).
Vacation (a reboot of the National Lampoon Vacation movies).
The Visit (the movie where M. Night Shyamalan finally decided to stop sucking).
#movies#anniversary#10 years old#jesse eisenberg#kristen stewart#ant man#marvel cinematic universe#avengers#idris elba#the big short#johnny depp#steven spielberg#the coen brothers#tom hanks#cinderella#disney live action#rocky#creed#guillermo del toro#spike lee#a spike lee joint#oscar isaac#fantastic four#fant4stic#fifty shades of grey#will smith#margot robbie#fast and furious#disney pixar#goosebumps
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OC stuff! The true identities of Pork Chopper, Frog Flipper, Patty Puree and Hippo Pot, as Compton best remembers each of them.
For context, see this post where I talk about my headcanons about Compton's Cookoff and the Boole family.
Some additional facts!:
I headcanon Compton as having been born in the UK - mostly because of his accent - hence why his dad is a British bobby.
Newton St. Peter got his name because Compton couldn't decide if he wanted to give him a scientific or religious name, so he went with both.
Compton met Patti after he joined the Animal Liberation movement. Together with Ryan, they pulled 'rescue missions' all over Europe. Compton got the animals to cooperate with his powers, Patti used her family's money to bribe their way around, and Ryan was the getaway driver. He'd always say "I'm all fired up an' ready to go!" when it was time to go. :V
Newton was born eighteen years before the Maligula incident - he was already a baby when Compton had that accident at the dog pound. Patti thought that Ford Cruller was taking her husband away to some kind of 'psychic therapy' to calm him down (which wasn't wrong, per se). She grew increasingly impatient over the years, thinking her husband had been sucked into some kind of cult. Learning the truth behind the Psychonauts and how Compton put himself in danger in Grulovia pushed her to divorce him, not helping his already fragile self-confidence issues.
Compton's psychic powers skipped a generation; neither Newton nor his wife Shelly are psychic. He didn't have the best relationship with his father to start with, since he spent all his time at Green Needle Gulch and rarely visited (apparently Compton floated the idea of inviting his family to live with them, but nothing came of it, possibly because he didn't think Ford and Otto would want non-psychics to know about their experiments). It only got worse after the Maligula incident and Compton refused to help with Dogen, after Newton had a front-row seat to a bully's head getting blown to chunks.
#psychonauts#psychonauts 2#psychonauts fan art#psychonauts ocs#compton boole#sam boole#dogen boole#boole family#boole family headcanons#Newton is basically the Stu Pickles 'I've lost control of my life' meme personified#Also I changed Mervin's name because it turned out Pork Chopper is actually called 'grandpa Mervin' in the level#And the pig you bring over is called 'Petey'#Mervin must have preferred the second name :V
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Suicide_collectif–«Notre position reste inchangée»: l'UE choisit d’ignorer le changement de la doctrine nucléaire russe et met Moscou au défi
«Il ne s'agit que de la poursuite du comportement très irresponsable et inacceptable de Poutine», a déclaré Peter Stano, porte-parole de la diplomatie européenne.
Exercice classique d’inversion accusatoire de la part de dirigeants Occidentaux qui ont définitivement perdu le Nord et qui font s’emballer le train fou de la guerre (https://t.me/kompromatmedia_2/728).
Rappelons-le, tout ceci part du vote (https://t.me/kompromatmedia_2/1305) par le Parlement européen d’une résolution incitant les Etats membres à autoriser Kiev à utiliser leurs armes pour frapper le territoire russe en profondeur.
Ce qui constituerait une déclaration de guerre a prévenu Poutine (https://t.me/kompromatmedia_2/1262), qui vient donc de modifier (https://t.me/kompromatmedia_2/1340) sa doctrine nucléaire pour permettre des représailles atomiques contre les Etats permettant ces frappes.
«Nous comptons sur le fait que nos déclarations seront entendues par des personnes intelligentes», espérait (https://t.me/kompromatmedia_2/1311) pourtant Lavrov.
Raté.
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Dennis Morgan-Joyce Compton-S. Z. Sakall "Cena de navidad" (Christmas in Connecticut) 1945, de Peter Godfrey.
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For those who need it: a full list of every name in Toast of London. Credit here:
Full list of character names from the Toast of London Universe:
Steven Toast
Jane Plough
Ray Purchase
Kenton Schweppes
Ed Hauser Black
Goodhouse
Cliff Promise
Clem Fandango
Kikini Bamalam
Beezuz Fafoon
Susan Random
Jemima Gina
Kika Brite
Acker Herron
Greta Cargo
Royce Coolidge
Mr Fasili
Ellen Toast
Mick Carriage
Howard Bugawitz
Martin Aynuss
Senna Poddington
Ricky Seasack
Derek Sibling
Danny Bear
Portia De Coogan
Thomas Ledger
Strawberry Wrathbone
Lord Fotheringham
Toby Hopkinson-Finch
Blair Toast
Commander Scott Gorham
Russel House
Chris Bread
Roy Highnock
Sookie Houseboat
Brooke Hooberman
Yvonne Wryly
Kate Kahn
Hamilton Meathouse
Poshdong Mingemuncher
Nick Swivney
Wendy Nook
Linda Praise
Warren Organ
Thumper
Lola
Paige
Ruby
Norris Flipjack
Duncan Clench
Bob Fennison
Mr. Cockatip
Ken Suggestion
Penny Traitor
Dennis Thwaits
Betty Pimples
Axel Jacklin
Basil Jet
Parker Pipe
Kerry Hammersnag
Sterling Porridge
Max Gland
Lindy Makehouse
Colin Skittles
Jackie Paper
Honeysuckle
Francis Bacon
Lorna Wynde
Una Length
Rob Continental
Sue Pressure
Peggy Plywood
Scott Chesnut
Penvelope
Rupert Howser Black
Col. Gonville Toast
Clancy Moped
Vic Titball
Pookie Hook
Bob Monkhouse
Larry Muggins
Dennis Fog
Derek Bildings
Shane Fulorgy
Frank Zammer
Ormand Sacker
Varity Map
Bill Purchase
Tony Excalibur
Champion House
Cocker Boo
Michael Prance
Church Weaver
Heathcote Pursuit
Kay Tightneck
Iqbal Achieve
Basil Watchfair
Nan Slack
Peanut Whistle
Dick Weerdly
Sal Commotion
Giuseppe Race
Howard Blackcap
Daz Klondike
Kai
Sola Mirrornek
Sue Pepkins
Neil Doobla-Decca
Des Wigwam
Dr Harold Shitman
Les Tipi
Chris Marquee
Rob Scouthut
Russ Nightlife
Kenny Ethnic
Hercule Razamataz
Ray Sober
Romley Compton
Dwight Difference
Billy Tarzana
Nina Armenian
Edward Fox
Shepherd Jerbîl
Professor Map
Sonny Sam Disco
Weech Beacon
Liberty Jerbil
Ben Egyptian
Jennifyer Madraass
Snorky
Will Willis
Phyllis Willis
Carmen
Richard Chickentoss
Hoop Kaaak
Ms Wisehunt
Mrs Greenflash
Bellender Bojangles
Barney
Hayley
Blondie
Gypsy
Old Timer Bill
Wildcat Lil
Doc Brown
Rusty Halloween
Agent Saucepan
Sorry Johnson
Wallace
Kelsey Perfume
Frank Succession
Tycoon Lancaster
Jesus Bond
August Burdock
Clint Legal
Tony Fabrizio
Hawk Fahrenheit
Mews Frumpty
Frank Forfolk
Chelsea Bladdersby
Oswald Mosley
Kate Lethargy
Fancy Alexander
Dinky Critenbers
Pig Shovely
Billy Stylish
Sir Norman Brocktight
Basil Stillborn
Kimberly Banana
DI Leonard Chaffich
Una Stubbs
Surely Residue
Warren Organ
Hissy Oversight
Ms. Crawshaft
Merrody Ferrybank
Allan Chance
Doug Birka
Martin Shore
Lolly Badcock
Jill Quear
Vigo Typhoon
Danny Laroux
Cool Black
S’en hammerstad
Gerald Selfish
Peter Nose
David Geurring
Haneth khorishi
Baz Ravish
Enty Strepsils
Comma Dora Green
Vaginta Staples
Aalan Aadams
Harvey Motel
Peter Thatchelwaite
Ryslip Tyres Dot Com
Donald Suckling
Stuart Pringle
Susan Bench
Cliff Stalways
Billy Sprayman
Trevor McGuelish
Earnest Gangly
Sydney Shipton
Barry Bouffant
Drayton Curfew
Septum Crowbar
Dick Circus
Liz Pulp
Rob Darby
Vanessa Fence
Vince Kendal
Mac Darby
Sally Joint
Welk Ashby
Maggie Gail
David Hammod
Leo Seer
Kit Blackcheek
Jackie Kak
Howard Tissue
Albert Eichborn
Peter Swaff
Rob Bonnet
Perry Bluehouse
Lee Bacon
Connie Sheik
Cliff Bonanza
Rula Bingo
Oliver Whasson
Watkins Winchester
Warwick Kineer
Ruth Lingum
Adam Haalal
Lionel Harshmaker
Gary the Plumber
Royce
20 notes
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