My single non-engineering class this term (Character Design and World Building) seems to have accomplished a few things already, after 2 weeks:
I have thus far refrained from bringing up the Gateverse. It's probably only a matter of time, though. For the record, someone else brought up Final Fantasy. So nyah.
In other news:
BDtH: Still in beta.
That movie meme: Two films were left. #7 is one of my favorite bad movies, Jesus Christ, Vampire Hunter. It's an absolutely terrible movie, but for some stupid reason, I just get a kick out of it. #11 is a rather obscure movie released in 1999 called eXistenZ. It's kind of a creepy movie about video games and reality, and takes the stupid media catch-phrase of "[children] can't distinguish between reality and fantasy" to its logical conclusion.
- rekindled an interest in comics. I want to go to the nearest comic book store post-haste. And read something other than various manga and The Sandman, which I read years ago. I think I'm going to attribute this to seeing the raw ink-and-pencil pages of Rocketo on Friday.
- made me start drawing again. I can haz sketchbook?
- (Related to the above)Created a new character. At least one. He/she (very androgynous, but I think I'm leaning towards female at this point) is a demon, who is also a fighter pilot. Sci-fi fighter pilot. I have no idea. I think I'm going to spend the assignment this week drawing space fighters and cities.
I have thus far refrained from bringing up the Gateverse. It's probably only a matter of time, though. For the record, someone else brought up Final Fantasy. So nyah.
In other news:
BDtH: Still in beta.
That movie meme: Two films were left. #7 is one of my favorite bad movies, Jesus Christ, Vampire Hunter. It's an absolutely terrible movie, but for some stupid reason, I just get a kick out of it. #11 is a rather obscure movie released in 1999 called eXistenZ. It's kind of a creepy movie about video games and reality, and takes the stupid media catch-phrase of "[children] can't distinguish between reality and fantasy" to its logical conclusion.