-
NEW VIDEO: JOHN AXFORD’S AX MUSTACHE SPRAY
As YouTube user dsm92eclipsegsx13 put it, “Noiiiiiice! Better actors and this could be on tv.” In other words, we over-achieved.Signed, a proud sub-par actor
Posted on September 26, 2011 via 12 ANGRY MASCOTS with 1 note
Source: 12angrymascots
-
One of these skittering across a windy cross-street would single-handedly bump the Homeland Security advisory level a shade or two.
-
How To Create a Microsoft Word Macro for the Phrase “Rich Harden Was Injured”
-
ESPN asked 12 Angry Mascots to make a demo video for its Get Me To The World Cup contest. So one enchanted evening, Hilary, Ballard and I cobbled this Hamlet homage together. And I got some lacy lady-stockings for keeps.
-
We participated in a shoot for Baruch College’s Dollars & Sense on Wednesday. As evidenced: Crushed it.
Posted on April 15, 2010 via 12 ANGRY MASCOTS with 16 notes
Source: 12angrymascots
-
He runs rampant across the world, helping and killing and saving and selling, buying and raping and stealing and feeling and making love and running away and laughing and crying and dying and being born and dying and being born and dying and being born and dying and being born.
A doozy of a sentence from a solid story featuring the type of whimsy too often lacking in “mainstream” short fiction. -
[TREY] PARKER: Half of it’s laziness, but half of it is — like Matt was saying — after year 3, we really learned our lesson. Which is, if you’ve got something good, pay attention to it and do it right.
Via a NYT interview with Trey Parker and Matt Stone, a lesson from “Accomplishing Meaningful Things 101” that I’ll hopefully internalize … soon. -
“Symphonies,” by Dan Black, with Kid Cudi. If you’re a musician, director, editor, film buff or general appreciator of all things artsy and swell, it’s impossible watch and listen to this without shaking your head and thinking, “You bastard.”
-
Posted on February 10, 2010 via WXN&MLKN with 688 notes
Source: waxandmilk
-
Valerie D’Orazio (of whom you have not heard the last) featured this picture on her blog on Friday, and I thought it was worth posting here. Take a look at the top left corner! Coincidently, I just found all of my old Calvin and Hobbes collections and unofficially committed to rereading each one in succession. This terrific cover — illustrated by Ed Hannigan — was commissioned as part of a fund raising effort for The Hero Initiative, a worthwhile group that “creates a financial safety net for comic creators who may need emergency medical aid, financial support for essentials of life, and an avenue back into paying work.” For more information, visit Marvel Comics’ promotional page.
Two of my last seven posts involved Calvin & Hobbes. Why stop now? (Heroes live forever, but legends never die.)
Posted on February 10, 2010 via Jake Zucker with 3 notes
Source: jakezucker
neil@neiljanowitz.com
