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Post by kimfan101 on Sept 22, 2006 10:26:32 GMT -5
Make that the two of us.
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Post by Ashley Benlove on Sept 22, 2006 14:11:41 GMT -5
Yay! Kurt is here!
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Post by johnnys on Sept 25, 2006 3:34:14 GMT -5
I've asked Brian & Tom this question so I'm gonna ask you the same....Do u draw, Kurt? If yes, can u draw KP or any other characters?
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Post by Ashley Benlove on Sept 25, 2006 13:38:21 GMT -5
How much do you love to write?
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Post by Kurt Weldon on Sept 25, 2006 19:02:30 GMT -5
I've asked Brian & Tom this question so I'm gonna ask you the same....Do u draw, Kurt? If yes, can u draw KP or any other characters? I draw a paycheck... does that count? As you may have guessed from that, I don't draw. Sometimes I drool -- but that's not really the same thing. I don't think...
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Post by johnnys on Sept 25, 2006 19:42:22 GMT -5
I've asked Brian & Tom this question so I'm gonna ask you the same....Do u draw, Kurt? If yes, can u draw KP or any other characters? I draw a paycheck... does that count? As you may have guessed from that, I don't draw. Sometimes I drool -- but that's not really the same thing. I don't think... haha! I guess most of us do too at some point in our lives (except for the drooling part. ).
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Post by nabusan on Sept 25, 2006 19:45:39 GMT -5
Have you ever looked at fanmade Kim Possible material? Music Videos? Artwork?
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Post by Ashley Benlove on Sept 26, 2006 8:04:33 GMT -5
Favorite KP episode?
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Post by Kurt Weldon on Sept 26, 2006 23:55:33 GMT -5
s I think if I had to pick just one it would be "The New Ron." For me, the idea of Ron inadvertently creating a villain through offhand comments defines what the series is about. The performances of the actors take an inherently funny situation and kick it to the next level. The everyday world story is rooted in something believable, and pushed just far enough to be funny. The end of the episode has a poignance to it, without sacrificing any of the edge. Plus you have Spinning Tops of Doom and a frantic fight over a comb. Does it get any better than that?
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Post by Adam on Sept 27, 2006 0:06:39 GMT -5
No it does not get any better... Well, okay, some episodes are better than others and it's personal preference.. I don't want to get too off-topic, but I love Hidden Talent... I think that's the episode that really hooked me on the show... With Two to Tutor close behind it
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Post by Darth_Comrade on Sept 27, 2006 5:10:13 GMT -5
What's your favourite music theme score for Kim Possible? Drakken's theme? Kim's theme? Ron's perhaps... One other question! It's little off topic. Are you a StarWars fan?
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Post by Ashley Benlove on Sept 27, 2006 7:43:37 GMT -5
I have a question, Kurt, will there ever be a country song on KP?
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Post by swenlin on Sept 27, 2006 13:07:58 GMT -5
s I think if I had to pick just one it would be "The New Ron." For me, the idea of Ron inadvertently creating a villain through offhand comments defines what the series is about. The performances of the actors take an inherently funny situation and kick it to the next level. The everyday world story is rooted in something believable, and pushed just far enough to be funny. The end of the episode has a poignance to it, without sacrificing any of the edge. Plus you have Spinning Tops of Doom and a frantic fight over a comb. Does it get any better than that? I'm with Kurt on this one - The New Ron is an all time favorite of mine.
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Post by Ashley Benlove on Sept 27, 2006 13:38:59 GMT -5
It's an okay episode...
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Post by Kurt Weldon on Sept 27, 2006 14:05:35 GMT -5
Wow -- so many questions.
Favorite score -- don't have one. I like Adam Berry's work throughout the show. Drakken's rap from Rappin' Drakken struck me as particularly inspired, though. So many ways that coulda gone horribly awry -- and didn't. Quite an accomplishment.
A country song in KP? I'm not aware of any plans for one.
Am I a Star Wars fan? Probably not. At least, not as most people would define fan. I don't read the books or buy the toys. I don't own any of the movies
I saw the first movie -- the first first movie that is -- something like 11 times in the theatres when it first came out. I like the movie, and think it's superior to everything Lucas did afterwards with that universe. My sneaking suspicion is that he figured he had only one shot at that world, and he had to make it count. A thing like that tends to focus and strengthen the creative decision making.
I stood in long lines for both Empire and Jedi, and didn't care for either of them quite as much. Looking back, I feel like Lucas jumped the shark the moment Darth Vader said, "I'm your father." (I also feel like Lucas missed a couple of big opportunities at that moment. First, Luke should have said something like "Dude, you owe me 20 years of back allowance!" Second, throughout the fight in Jedi, Vader should have been saying, "Who's your daddy? Who's your daddy?" Tell me that wouldn't have made that movie like a hundred times better...)
As for the other films, Darth Vader went from being a figure of supreme villainy to being a snot-nosed whiner. Not that there's anything wrong with that....
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Post by Ashley Benlove on Sept 27, 2006 14:11:13 GMT -5
I doubt the phrase "Who's your daddy?" even came into existence until 21st Century.
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Post by cloudmonet on Sept 27, 2006 14:33:44 GMT -5
"What's your name? Who's your daddy?" —"Time of the season" written by Rod Argent, sung by the Zombies, 1967.
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Post by Ashley Benlove on Sept 27, 2006 14:36:03 GMT -5
Darn! Proved wrong.
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Post by Kurt Weldon on Sept 27, 2006 21:12:42 GMT -5
"What's your name? Who's your daddy?" —"Time of the season" written by Rod Argent, sung by the Zombies, 1967. Not only that, in an early demo of the song the answer was "Jar Jar Binks." What are the odds???
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Post by Adam on Sept 27, 2006 21:16:37 GMT -5
You never answered Nabusan's question about fanart/videos
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