Alien Boy:

The Vacation - Q1 2009
The Dead (p1) - October 2008

The Worst series ever:

The worst recap ever - this Saturday

Season 2 begins November

That's all I got for now, for the 3 people who like my stuff. Later.

DOCK DAY 2008
AUGUST 7TH

- ALL "BREAK IT" PARTS MUST BE IN BY JULY 28

- YOU MUST MAKE A FLASH FOR DOCK DAY (EVEN IF YOU HAVE "BREAK IT" PARTS, THE PARTS ARE SHORT.

- YOU MUST USE THE DOCK DAY 2008 PRELOADER: [link]

- IF YOU ARE GOING ON VACATION, SEND IT TO SOMEONE TO SUBMIT FOR YOU.

- THE THEME IS WWII&DOCKS

- ALL FLASHES MUST BE SUBMITTED ON AUGUST 7TH

- IF YOU HAVE NO IDEAS, MAKE A GAME

- WHEN SUBMITTING, PUT [DD08] IN FRONT OF THE TITLE

- IF YOU CANNOT THINK OF ANYTHING, MAKE A GAME! (SCENE CREATORS ARE THE EASIEST)

- THE THEME IS WWII&DOCKS, EVEN FOR THE GAMES

TUTORIALS FOR GAMES:

SCENE CREATOR: [link]

SHOOTER: [link]

MOUSE AVOIDER: [link]

NOTE: FOR SHOOTERS, PLEASE PUT PROPS AND SUCH, LIKE BUILDINGS, IN FRONT OF THE ENEMIES. IT LOOKS NICER.

BREAK IT PART LISTINGS:

PART 1: IRKEN, DONE

PART 2: DOOM, DONE

PART 3: DOOM

PART 4: COW

PART 5: RASPBERRY, DONE

PART 6: LIGHTNING

PART 7: IRKEN, DONE

PART 8:

PART 9:

PART 10:

PART 11:

PART 12: LIGHTNING, DONE

PART 13:

PART 14: IRKEN, DONE

This Thursday, Israel celebrates 60 years of ass-kicking, controversial stuff, and Jew Jitsu being
unleashed on the world at large. Expect a flash :)

The next Sabaton album, The Art of War, is coming out on May 30th, you can listen to their singles here:

The Art of War

Cliffs of Gallipoli

Ghost Division

Tomorrow I'm going to finish my late Pico Day flash - Pico on Strike.

Be amazed. Please?

I'm starting a weekly flash schedule to make sure I don't lose my (SHUT UP) talent. For now, it's all Dock stuff, but there'll be a new Alien Boy soon, featuring sonicmega, theRadicalOne, and AgeofThoughts as voice actors.

Wish me luck, let's see how long this lasts.

Tonight: Doom Dock goes to jail.

Well, as if my week wasn't bad enough with mid-terms, lots of stress, telling my friend John (who has an account called "akamaru1") to get a mideval flail for his would-be-girlfriend, and getting hacked on youtube...

I was banned from the audio portal because whoever reviewed my song thought it was stolen. I would like to say that I am not a crook, I was the guitarist in that song. It was recorded live and the other band members asked me to upload the three songs we did.

I got:

An iTouch
Bat out of Hell III
Foxtrot Assembled with Care
Wildly Foxtrot
Jam-Packed FoxTrot
Call of Duty 4A sketch pad
WWF Moose
WWF bag
Jewish history book
A sketchpad
Some great pencils
and Hitler and Stalin, 1941

New Alien Boy skit today, only about 30 seconds.

Check it out here, and post what you think!

I have, at this point, a fan base of 2 people, both mentally insane. Wanting to extend my demographic, I have decided to renovate Alien Boy The School and Alien Boy the Cliff.

They look hideous at the moment, but I've already made some small changes.

In the meantime, I'm currently in a SLUMP. I decided I'd do a non-sprite Phoenix Wright flash. Anyways...

What do you think? What do I need to renovate in the following flashes to make them better?

The Cliff
The School

And this is just animation and artwork suggestions.

WARNING: IF YOU READ THIS, YOU ARE WASTING 5 MINUTES.

Sooooo... This is just a message about a couple of things.

1. Treasure Hunt '07 is over. Guh. Nothing I hoped would win won, but that's life. Here's a tip. Check out this flash if you've read "Of Mice and Men" before.

2. xthesnarfx is trying to spam me now because he believes that my flashes are worse than his (I think that's why, anyways). I would like to state that I have no intention of putting up with furries who are PMSing. Seriously, Nathan Kime (xthesnarfx) constantly acts like that. Just when you think he's going back to normal... WHAM... Anyways, I blocked him in a couple of places. Hoping he reads this... I really don't think it's fair to go as far as to spam someone's AIM/Inbox when you already left a decent review, but I guess it didn't do enough damage to satisfy him.

3. Right on time, I managed to finish Alien Boy 3 before it was lost with the Halloween rush. Somehow. Audio sucks, but it is totally not my fault, honest. (Well maybe it is)

4. I got Phoenix Wright 3 the other day. Godot is awesome.

5. akamaru1 and I have officially known eachother for 10 years now. Here's to 10 years of friendship, John!

6. DUMBLEDORE IS GAY?!?!?!?! HM... TIME FOR AVENUE Q SONGS!

7. I need some advice. I sent a submission for bytesize, pretty short, I *believe* it was rejected, should I submit it to NG?

8. CHECK OUT THIS FLASH.

9. The Brothers Chaps don't return any of my IMs.

10. Jhonen Vasquez returns all of my IMs, after 45 minutes.

11. Doonesbury began as a continuation of Bull Tales, which appeared in the Yale University student newspaper, the Yale Daily News, beginning September 1968. It focused on local campus events at Yale. The executive editor of the paper in the late 1960s, Reed Hundt, who later served as the chairman of the FCC, noted that the Daily News had a flexible policy about publishing cartoons: "We publish[ed] pretty much anything."

As Doonesbury, the strip debuted as a daily strip in about two dozen newspapers on 26 October 1970, the first strip from Universal Press Syndicate. A Sunday strip began on 21 March 1971. Many of the early strips were reprintings of the Bull Tales cartoons, with some changes to the drawings and plots. BD's helmet changed from having a "Y" (for Yale) to a star (for the fictional Walden College). Mike and BD started Doonesbury as roommates; they were not roommates in the original.

It became well known for its social and political (usually liberal) commentary, always timely, and peppered with wry and ironic humor. It is presently syndicated in approximately 1,400 newspapers worldwide. The decision, on 12 September 2005 to drop Doonesbury from The Guardian (UK) was reversed less than 24 hours later, after the strip's followers voiced strong discontent.

Like Li'l Abner and Pogo before it, Doonesbury blurred the distinction between editorial cartoon and the funny pages. In May 1975, the strip won Trudeau a Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning, the first strip cartoon to be so honored. That month, Holt, Rinehart & Winston, the publishers of collections of Doonesbury until the mid-1980s took out an ad in the New York Times Book Review, marking the occasion by saying: It's nice for Trudeau and Doonesbury to be so honored, "but it's quite another thing when the Establishment clutches all of Walden Commune to its bosom." That same year, then-U.S. President Gerald Ford acknowledged the stature of the comic strip, telling the Radio and Television Correspondents' Association at their annual dinner: "There are only three major vehicles to keep us informed as to what is going on in Washington: the electronic media, the print media, and Doonesbury-not necessarily in that order." [1]
The famous Doonesbury "Stonewall" strip, referring to the Watergate scandal, from 12 August 1974; awarded the Pulitzer Prize.
The famous Doonesbury "Stonewall" strip, referring to the Watergate scandal, from 12 August 1974; awarded the Pulitzer Prize.

In 1977, Trudeau wrote a script for a twenty-six minute long animated "special." A Doonesbury Special was produced and directed by Trudeau, along with John Hubley and Faith Hubley. The Special was first broadcast by NBC on November 27, 1977. It won a Special Jury Award at the Cannes International Film Festival for best short film, and received an Academy Award Nomination (for best animated short film), both in 1978. Voice actors for the special included Barbara Harris, William Sloane Coffin, Jr., Jack Gilford and Will Jordan. Two songs "sung" by the character of Jimmy Thudpucker (titled "Stop in the Middle" and "I Do Believe," the performances were credited to "Jimmy Thudpucker") were also made part of the Special.

The strip underwent a significant change after Trudeau returned to it from a 22 month hiatus (from January 1983 to October 1984). Before the break in the strip, the characters were eternal college students, living in a commune together near "Walden College," which was modelled after Trudeau's alma mater. During the break, Trudeau helped create a Broadway musical of the strip, showing the graduation of the main characters. The Broadway adaptation opened at the Biltmore Theatre on 21 November 1983, and played 104 performances. Elizabeth Swados composed the music for Trudeau's book and lyrics.

12. John George Knight was the son of John Knight, a well-known London engineer, and was born probably about the year 1820. He became an engineer and for a time was superintendent of works for his father.

He arrived in Australia in 1852, and, almost at once, was given a position in the public works department; but though earning a large salary, Knight did not stay long in this service. On resigning he began to practise as an architect in partnership with a Mr Kemp. A third partner, Peter Kerr, was added to the firm, but Kemp soon afterwards returned to England.

The original design of parliament house was entrusted to Knight and Kerr, and in 1856 the Legislative Assembly and Legislative Council chambers were built. Knight was the senior partner and there seems to have been a tradition that the design was really his. Thirty-five years later the writer of Knight's obituary notice in the South Australian Register who appeared to speak with knowledge said: "Parliament house ... is a monument to Mr Knight's artistic genius and his cleverness in planning its construction". In 1859 Knight with Captain Pasley reported on the estimated cost of completing the building with different kinds of stone, but after the completion of the parliamentary library building in 1860, nothing more was done for 17 years, when Knight had left Victoria. Peter Kerr was then appointed architect and prepared a new design for the west facade, and for the grand hall and vestibule which was adopted.

Knight ceased practising as an architect in or about the year 1860, and in 1861 organized an exhibition held in Melbourne of the Victorian exhibits for the London exhibition of 1862. Knight took these exhibits to London and arranged them most successfully. In 1866 he again arranged an exhibition in Melbourne of articles from Victoria which were sent to Paris for the exhibition of 1867, with Knight as secretary of the Victorian section. About this period he was also appointed a lecturer in civil engineering at the University of Melbourne.

In 1873 Knight entered the service of the South Australian government and became secretary, accountant, architect, and supervisor of works, in the Northern Territory. He was subsequently chief warden of the goldfields, and filled a variety of other positions before becoming stipendiary magistrate, and finally in July 1890, government resident at Palmerston. He died there on 10 January 1892. He was a man of much geniality of temper and great ability, with a special talent for organizing. To a friend who could not understand how a man of his ability could allow himself to be buried so long in a place like Palmerston, Knight replied that he liked the climate and enjoyed the life there. He appears to have been not merely a magistrate and administrator, but an arbitrator in all disputes, and a kind of uncrowned king of the Northern Territory.

13. D GRAY MAN

IF YOU READ ALL OF THIS, I AM LAUGHING AT YOU.