Deadline for the judges: Thursday, October 15th 4pm EST
Chapter 8: Entries
VAUX
Quote:
Originally posted by FunkyDinevo
My favorite anime of all time has to be no other than, the Queen of Anime and savior of our boochies and coochies ---
Girl when I tell you Sailor Moon is my every-****ing-thing. I just lived for the girl power theme and wanted to be a sailor scout so ****ing bad. I would live vicariously through them because I felt the power and fierceness. I would be caught up in everything; the storyline, the outfits, the love stories, etc. When Serena revealed her identity to Darien... DOM if you're reading this you're a non-mother****ing factor bitch DOM if you're reading this you're a non-mother****ing factor bitch DOM if you're reading this you're a non-mother****ing factor bitch DOM if you're reading this you're a non-mother****ing factor bitch DOM if you're reading this you're a non-mother****ing factor bitch
I would drag my bougie wig-wearing momma to the low-budget version of Blockbuster when I was still living in Jersey for Sailor Moon VHS tapes since that ratchet store was the only one that had 'em. Like the Hearts In Ice movie, you know; the villain with the unnecessarily large titties; when Serena granted Luna's wish and she became a human and experience "love" with her crush (the spaceman); and Artemis revealed how much he loved her . And then you have the transformations, which is probably one of the only reasons why I continuously dragged my Black momma to the video store. When I tell y'all I lived vicariously through those transformations. The music, the everything...
DOM if you're reading this you're a non-mother****ing factor bitch DOM if you're reading this you're a non-mother****ing factor bitch
Like, I have DVDs and clips of every single transformation on my laptop. While we're speaking about transformations....
So I had a sleepover with one of my friends whose dad owned a deli/liquor store downtown. The day of the sleepover we drove to his father's shop to pick him up and whatever. Fast forward to the actual sleepover. It was really late and we decided to watch something (this was during the VHS era). Being the flaming "******" that Crusty Kitt likes to call me, I decided to pop in Sailor Moon. Now, this guy was totally straight (and so was I at the time since I was like 8 years old). Anyway, we skip to the transformation part and he gets excited about seeing Mercury and Mar's titties. I think I also ended up rolling over him a few times while in my sleeping bag. After that we never really talked. And that folks, is how Kitt feels on a daily basis since mens and womens constantly scatter like roaches from her coochiekat. Hell, roaches probably wouldn't even go near that thing.
Lemme tell y'all, when I saw Mercury's/Ami's first appearance..Y'all I wanted to be her so badly. I would pretend to "transform" in my parents bedroom. Keep in mind I was also 8-9 years old and was overweight. Imagine an overweight 8-9 year old Black boy attempting to do Mercury's transformation.
I would also dream that my school was being attacked by super aliens like in the show, and I was forced to reveal my identity and save the day. Not only that, but there would be no return and I would have to leave my family forever and join forces with all the other gay Sailor Senshi. I bet the powers from their outfits would fix any crustiness. Imagine if Kitt could take out a transformation stick and yell "Feminist Power; Make Up!" Though, it wouldn't change her outfit and give her powers, it would just remove the crustiness that is her ***** and just leave an empty space down there. Nothing is better than a crusty coot.
While I was making up this entry I thought of the final battle between Galaxia and Sailor Moon. I imagined that I was Galaxia and Serena freed Chaos' influence from me and I was to be reunited with my long-time boyfriend who was watching on the sidelines with the Sailor Stars. As Chaos left my body, the euphoria that is me, was freed and my beauty lit up the sky as Chaos was sent back out into the hearts of everyone.
DOM if you're reading this you're a non-mother****ing factor bitch DOM if you're reading this you're a non-mother****ing factor bitch DOM if you're reading this you're a non-mother****ing factor bitch DOM if you're reading this you're a non-mother****ing factor bitch DOM if you're reading this you're a non-mother****ing factor bitch DOM if you're reading this you're a non-mother****ing factor bitch
/*** If you're wondering which Sailor Scout I would be, I would either be Uranus, Mars, or Pluto. I don't like how the Inner Senshi keep ****ing dying. Like, how the Doom and Gloom Girls killed their asses, no thanks. And when Galaxia killed them with a flick of the wrist? I don't think so. Give me Uranus so I can do World Shaking or Pluto so I can do Dead Scream and control time, and have lip chap flawlessly applied without doing a thing. ***/
The Flintstones is an animated, prime-time American television sitcom that was broadcast from September 30, 1960 to April 1, 1966, on ABC. The show, produced by Hanna-Barbera, fancifully depicted the lives of a working-class Stone Age man, his family, and his next-door neighbor and best friend. The show's continuing popularity rested heavily on its juxtaposition of modern everyday concerns in the Stone Age setting. The Flintstones was the most financially successful network animated franchise for three decades, until The Simpsons debuted. In 2013, TV Guide ranked The Flintstones the second Greatest TV Cartoon of All Time (after The Simpsons).
Why The Flintstones, Mich?
Although this cartoon series originated (and ended) in the 1960s, reruns aired constantly in my childhood - an example of its lasting impact. This is the show that I used to watch every morning before getting ready for school with my mother (who's also a huge fan), so there's a bit of nostalgia involved! It was one of our bonding moments because we'd laugh together at the silly antics of Fred Flintstone - the main character of the show. Both my mom and I have a very easy trigger for laughter, and this show got us every single time. I loved it because it was full of goofy humor and endless references to living in the stone age. My mom loved it because of the embedded adult humor. Together, we laughed and enjoyed each minute of every episode that we watched.
Favorite Scenes Wilma's In Labor
Pebble's Birthday
Fred's wife, Wilma, was going into labor, but he wasn't prepared, to say the least
Fred and Wilma throw a birthday party for their daughter Pebbles, or so they thought...
ZENA
Quote:
Originally posted by Scene.
I think every child who grew up in the 90s was either a Nickelodeon, Disney Channel, or Cartoon Network fan; and for me, I was a Nickelodeon fan through and through. I watched pretty much every show on that channel, but my favorite will always be Rugrats.
That show represents a huge part of my childhood; I remember watching it every morning to the point where my parents would beg me to watch something else because they were tired of seeing it. Even now, I go back and watch some of the episodes when I need a good dose of nostalgia, and I'm always finding some subtle innuendos and adult humor that I never noticed when I was younger. Rugrats will always have a special place in my heart.
My favorite animation is an anime titled Cowboy Bebop, which features an unlikely crew of bounty hunters set in the year 2071. The episodes mainly focus on the character's attempts to capture criminals for a reward, but they also take some time to delve deeper into each character's backstory. This is nice because a lot of anime's can take 3 or 4 episodes to tell the backstory of a character, which can get pretty boring. Cowboy Bebop does it in a way that tells a character's story so that you can still connect and care for the character, but also keeps you entertained.
What I love about this series is that it can be serious and, at times, pretty dark but it also gives you those bits of comic relief. To me, this makes it great so that you're not left feeling completely drained after an episode. The series is also relatively short with only 26 episodes, making it an easy watch. Aside from the plot, the quality of the art is also fantastic given the year of the series' original run (1997). It's one of the first anime's that I watched, and is what really got me into that form of animation, which is why it holds a special place in my heart.
My favorite scene is the first battle between main character Spike and his former friend and crime partner, Vicious. I love the dialogue between the two characters and also the flash cuts to previous parts of Spike's life, but what makes this scene so memorable to me is the song that plays during the dramatic fall.
ROZE
Quote:
Originally posted by DripDrip
FAFA
Quote:
Originally posted by Urban_Fan
ZITO
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Originally posted by Citrus
First airing on September 13th, 1969 as Scooby Doo, Where Are You!, the world’s favorite cowardly sleuth-dog has seen 12 incarnations in total (the most recent of which is Be Cool, Scooby Doo!). Scooby was different because it was the first time that a children’s show addressed “scary” themes so explicitly; it paved the way for more mature cartoons like today’s Adventure Time and Steven Universe. One of the show’s most appealing qualities is its ever-changing design roster of monsters, ghosts, and other unique spooks.
The scene I've chosen to showcase is the chase scene from Jeepers, it's the Creeper!. It contains all the key elements of a classic Scooby chase scene: A spooky creature, a funky 70s soundtrack, and maneuvers that defy the laws of physics. Enjoy~!
Scooby Doo was a key part of my upbringing, and not in that white girl "MY CHILDHOOD XDD" way. I watched an episode almost every weekday for three years. I went to day and after-school care for a long time so my mom could work days and do classwork at night (she went back to school shortly after I was born). An episode of the original Scooby Doo, Where Are You! series would air each day around noon, and my mom would record the new episode over the previous day's, so I had to watch each night in order to not miss anything. Those 30 minutes that I watched the show were beneficial to me, but I later learned that they were one of the only times during the day that my mom could relax and breathe before going back to work or studying. While I blindly tumbled through adolescence, my mom was fighting her own battles trying to build me a better life than she had. Those episodes were vignettes of sorts, giving us a half hour of normality every day. Whatever happened at work, whatever happened at school, whatever bill came in the mail, there was still a new episode to watch, a new villain to see, a new mystery to solve. It was an escape, and one I am indescribably grateful for.
MOBA
Quote:
Originally posted by A Bomb
Mickey Mouse, has had a few connections, with important portions of my life. The first being my childhood. My parents worked a lot, just to provide my siblings and I with the necessary resources to survive, because of that I was alone for the majority of hours during the day. Yet, that empty feeling of loneliness never set in. Why? I was allowed to replay, a billions times, all the enchanted tales stored in my VHS tapes. My dad would never miss a release date for any of the Disney classics, so I would just sit in my parents’ room, mesmerized by these courageous heroes overcoming every obstacle to achieve their dreams. Everything from, Aladdin to the classic Mickey Mouse cartoons, I owned and would watch to my little heart’s content. My own worries didn’t seem as bad, because I knew, I too could slay the dragon at the end of my tale. Fast forward to the present. Now I have a four-year-old nephew, who’s developing his own affinity for Disney and of course Mickey. Almost every Saturday, my brother drops him off, and I spend most of the day with him. A portion of that is spent watching Mickey’s new shorts. The video, embedded below, is one of those shorts; it’s actually my nephew and I’s favorite one. We watch it every time we’re together. I hope, later in his life, he too will look, fondly, back, and cherish these small moments together. Mickey, to me, represents the innocence and purity of my childhood and of my nephew. Life sometimes makes people grow up a lot quicker, but reflecting and cherishing, the few moments of true joy, experienced as a child, will only cause those memories to burn brighter than they ever have before.
ddddd
JORG
Quote:
Originally posted by dwuw
Doraemon is my favorite cartoon, well, anime, of all time. I watched it every single day when I was child, and I even went to the cinema to watch the films based on the series. It's a funny show, but at the same time it has its touching moments + teach you lessons about life. The show, basically, is about a boy named Nobita. Nobita is a very unlucky boy, and he's suffered bullying in school. One day, Doraemon comes from the future and stays with Nobita to help him with his tools/toys from the future.
In every episode, Nobita asks Doraemon for help, and Doraemon helps him, but at the end Nobita (with the help of Doraemon) realizes he can do everything by himself. I kind of relate to this. Some time ago, I thought I needed help for everything, but then I realized, with the help of some people, that I'm strong enough to do everything by myself.
In my opinion, Doraemon isn't a show only directed to children. I think it's a good show for adults too, since it teaches you a lot about life.
That's why Doraemon is my favorite show.
LUNA
Quote:
Originally posted by Moonchild
Scene: 9:36-17:10
Hunter x Hunter (2011) is a story of a boy named Gon who becomes a Hunter to find his father, a world-famous Hunter, who left him at birth. Along the way, he goes through several journeys before finally being able to talk with his father in the final episode. Though it is a shonen, or an anime aimed at young boys, it tackles mature themes and concepts that spply to those of all ages I started watching this show in my freshman year of high school, and I grew up with it in a sense. Life, as stated in the scene, is a journey and I watched the show as I went through happy and difficult times in my life. The show stuck a chord in me. It taught me to value the detours and the unexpected in life, because that is where we find what we value.
. And then you have the transformations, which is probably one of the only reasons why I continuously dragged my Black momma to the video store. When I tell y'all I lived vicariously through those transformations. The music, the everything...
