Come on and listen to last year's RPG Superstar and Sean K. Reynolds gives tips about the contest on the Atomic Array Podcast's latest Special Edition: Breaking Into RPG Freelancing with Mike Welham
It's calorie-free fun for the taking. Come git you some.
Wait... so you're saying that BADGER x3 is a triple anagram code for how Mike Welham BARGED in GARBED in a RED BAG?
Does that mean he's hiding in Santa's sack posing as a wrapped gift, and that this episode with him is an under the tree prezzie for gamers everywhere? That is deep, man.
Wait... so you're saying that BADGER x3 is a triple anagram code for how Mike Welham BARGED in GARBED in a RED BAG?
Does that mean he's hiding in Santa's sack posing as a wrapped gift, and that this episode with him is an under the tree prezzie for gamers everywhere? That is deep, man.
Well, you know us blondes, always ready with the profound statements.
Betelgeuse was the star that blinked red (Rudolph was its original Greek name). The star of Beetle Juice was Batman. Hey... Tim Burton must have cast Keaton as Batman because he'd worked with him on Beetle Juice the year before. Never actually occurred to me that...
Now just go work that in as a lyric that shapes the surrounding lyrics of the Talking Heads song Once in a Lifetime and I shall bow when others speak your name.
Wait... so you're saying that BADGER x3 is a triple anagram code for how Mike Welham BARGED in GARBED in a RED BAG?
Does that mean he's hiding in Santa's sack posing as a wrapped gift, and that this episode with him is an under the tree prezzie for gamers everywhere? That is deep, man.
Well, you know us blondes, always ready with the profound statements.
Blondes have always given me the best advice. I wouldn't be where I am without them.
.
.
.
-Said the guy in maximum security lockdown with a barking case of syphilis and a worldwide fatwā on his double-eyepatched head.
Few publishers receive as many five-star reviews for their products as does Rite Publishing, and with good reason - the books Rite releases are a welcome addition to any game library. Just ask a game library. <--speak with dead trees spell works great for this.
We asked Rite founder Steve Russell back on The Array to talk about one of his most recent releases: The Secrets of Adventuring. It includes a host of new insights and options for your characters to breathe new life into your Pathfinder game. <-- But admit it... you love Pathfinder unconditionally, even if it stopped breathing and returned to motion as some sort of undead game-strosity.
We also talk to Paizo forum regular The Eldritch Mr. Shiny about his contribution to the book.
That was a superb rendition of The Incredible Hulk theme. I don't think TV censors would have let that through during the show's run, though. :)
Thank you, sir.
That piece is actually called The Lonely Man theme. I picked it for the rant without even realizing it shared a concept with the rant title. Neat, that.
A unicorn fears she may be the last of her kind, and sets out to discover why.
The Last Unicorn by Peter S. Beagle was first published in 1968 and is generally considered one of the all-time best fantasy novels. The book was followed in 1982 by an animated film adaptation. Featuring the voices of Alan Arkin, Jeff Bridges and Mia Farrow, the film captured the hearts of a generation of fans.
After more than thirty years, enthusiasm for The Last Unicorn is still strong. I am particularly fond of this story, and so I jumped at the chance to help Peter with the upcoming screening tour.
The goal of the tour is to give as many people as possible a chance to meet Peter and see The Last Unicorn the way it was created to be seen — on a movie screen. There will be screenings all over America from now through the end of 2015, as well as several major cities in Canada, the United Kingdom, Ireland, and Germany.
The first screening is in San Francisco on April 20th at the iconic Castro Theatre. This is more than just the premiere of the Last Unicorn Screening Tour. It’s also Peter’s 74th birthday! So from 6-8 PM the Cartoon Art Museum is going to celebrate The Last Unicorn and its creator by throwing a special VIP birthday blast for Peter with another raffle, a VIP auction, more book signing, a book singing — yes, you read that right — and Peter’s first public reading of a brand-new Schmendrick story.
This is Atomic Array’s seventh Special Episode, and seven was certainly a lucky number for me because preplanning this interview got me on the team as an Associate PR Director over at Conlan Press and for this screening tour. Kind of a dream come true. Kind of exactly like one.
About that last item… The ENnie Awards are a celebration of quality RPG products. Not for profit, they try to raise money when and where they can, and often in inventively creative ways. This time, one of those ways is to have donations choose three acts to go onstage just before the ENnie Awards 2013 ceremonies begin at Gen Con this August. If my song is in the top three, I - with the help of some Star Trek cosplay models/dancers - will do a version of I Melt With You by Modern English, only I’ll sing I Meld With You and be done up as Spock facepalming wriggling Enterprise dames right and left onstage. Should be a fun time, and I’ll record it and upload it to YouTube. If you can spare a single dollar donation, it'd actually mean a lot to the ENnies. And you certainly don't have to pick my song.
A unicorn fears she may be the last of her kind, and sets out to discover why.
The Last Unicorn by Peter S. Beagle was first published in 1968 and is generally considered one of the all-time best fantasy novels. The book was followed in 1982 by an animated film adaptation. Featuring the voices of Alan Arkin, Jeff Bridges and Mia Farrow, the film captured the hearts of a generation of fans.
After more than thirty years, enthusiasm for The Last Unicorn is still strong. I am particularly fond of this story, and so I jumped at the chance to help Peter with the upcoming screening tour.
Thanks for the fantastic interview with Peter S. Beagle. The Last Unicorn was the first fantasy novel I read, and it cultivated a love in the genre that continues over 30 years later.