With the new season, I hope there's a Milo Murphy season. After all, Dr. Doof has to come back somehow. I wonder if he'll be as good as Milo Murphy's Laws.
>>482432 I could see a reference or something but a whole season is asking a lot. Probably more likely Hamster And Gretel would get the revival instead.
Mostly digging The Loud House, but with people liking shows like Harvey Beaks and Miraculous Ladybug, The Jungle Movie for Hey Arnold finally being made, and those Nick Animation Podcasts episodes, I thought it'd be appropriate.
i wish nick actually got its shit together and not cancel shows that aren't financially big as spongebob or chris savino's 11-piece manure that came out of a cash cow. but why would i hope for that with tv and streaming currently fucking up their chances while the internet grabs more viewers than before, and that also has problems.
>>482567 >For example? I didn't have a particular starting point in mind when I made the thread (the Eclipse Comics Hobbit OP pic notwithstanding). So far as comic-book adaptations go, our options would, once upon a time, have been mostly limited to the somewhat kitsch, fairly uniform style of the Classics Illustrated library. Today though we're almost spoiled for variety.
>I've read a Lovecraft comic adaptation (The Case of Charles Dexter Ward, by I.N.J. Culbard) and I quite liked that one. From SelfMadeHero, yeah? I've had my eye on their M.R. James adaptations. Nice to hear they've done right by Lovecraft. Is there anything in particular that makes it stand out for you?
This is a thing I had on a "watch later" list for years, after discovering it on the Internet, which I finally got one day (and it was amazing). Apparently a really good composer wrote the score, as well as really quality songs. That was good enough to remember.
So I watched it, and I liked it. Yes it's dated, but in a way I like. It came from a mind of a visual genius and a lover or classical music, and a man very much stuck in the 60s/70s, Mike Jupp. He put together a team and somehow managed to get funding tow make 2 seasons, and lucky enough to get commissioned for 2 more. Oh, and it's a show from Britain.
The premise is that on a planet (just a planet) one half is the Land of Dreams (see: utopia) with little to no conflict and the residents getting pleasant dreams at night from a wizard, and the other side being the Land of Nightmares (clever name) with a population being more-or-less parody of working class british men ruled over by lord of all nightmares. Pretty much every episode the lord of nightmares sends his very british minions to the other side of the planet to steal the Dreamstone, a dream transmitter or close to it, to send everyone constant nightmares. The underlings frequently succeed, but thwarted at the end by various means.
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>>482546 To me the stark contrast makes comedic sense because it highlights that while Zordrak himself may be a threat, he's forced by circumstance to rely on these bumbling underlings who'll always foil their own master's schemes due to incompetence.
Zordrak was often a figure of fun also. In the first story, he gets dumped into the mud pit surrounding his throne. And then there were eps like pic related...
Since I don't see another Moral Orel thread anywhere else on this site, I'll be taking shitty doodle requests here since my hyperfixation for this series is crazy Reposting because I somehow accidentally spoilered the image without even pressing the button lol