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October 1, 2017
GAME OF THRONES Fans Rock Out During Night of 1,000 Khaleesis
We all know there is only one Mother of Dragons, a.k.a. Daenerys Targaryen, but she has a whole lot of fans, and we’re not just talking among the Dothraki and Unsullied. That’s why a few hundred of them came out for Daenerys-a-Thon, a rocking evening full of music and Game of Thrones that will forever be remembered by the maesters as the Night of 1,000 Khaleesis.
Daenerys and the Targaryens, a Game of Thrones-themed punk rock nerd band, celebrated with 527 members of their very own Khalasar back in August for the season seven finale. Almost everyone in attendance dressed up as the Mother of Dragons (though as you’ll see, many of them had their own distinct version of her), possibly in part because they feared they could get “Tarly’ed” if they didn’t.
A post shared by Daenerys And The Targaryens (@danyandthetargs) on Aug 13, 2017 at 2:10pm PDT
The band played a rousing rendition of their song “Dracarys,” which had the biggest silver-haired backing vocals ever.
And you better believe with all those Danys (Danni?) under one roof, Jon Snow showed up.
Oh yeah, we probably should have warned you that after hearing this song you’ll be singing “dracarys, dracarys” for the rest of the year.
Although we’re particularly partial to their song “Drogo He Din’t?!” since it was our very own Chris Hardwick on the Nerdist Podcast who asked them to write the song.
That’s why they are the only Game of Thrones-themed nerd band we bend the knee for.
What’s your best title for a new song the band could record? Tell us in the comments below.
Featured Image: HBO
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September 30, 2017
Bandcamping: The 5 Best Underground Albums of September 2017
Fall has fallen… or risen, if you’re less worried about the pun making sense. Anyway, a new season means it’s time for new music, so as we do each month, we’ve scoured Bandcamp for the latest and greatest under-the-radar released for your and our listening pleasure. Check out what this week’s Bandcamping has to offer below, starting with:
5. EP by Precious Earth
Genre: soul, indie
If you like: nice things
Smooth. That’s the best way to describe this short four track collection from Melbourne duo Precious Earth. Silky and soulful R&B vibes take off to a comforting place that lives in the mid-tempo sphere. “Lexus” is the clear highlight here, a lovely and relaxing track that’s the musical equivalent of laying in the shadow of an orange-leaved tree on a warm fall day.
4. Look, See, Sun by Heron Hunt
Genre: indie folk
If you like: The Head And The Heart, Fleet Foxes, The Shins
Heron Hunt, the musical side-project of UK designer David Doran, is off to a gorgeous start with its debut EP. Songs like “Homesick” are driving while maintaining a warm and low tempo, and it and the rest of the EP has a charming simplicity that’s tough to crystallize. It’s a pleasant mix of songs that feel like a cozy blanket, so wrap yourself up.
3. Church Of Void by Church Of Void
Church Of Void by Church Of Void
Genre: metal, rock
If you like: Mastodon, Black Sabbath
If you’ve browsed Bandcamp’s new releases as much as I have, you know that the platform is filled with a ton of under-produced metal. That’s not the case with Finland’s Church Of Void, though, whose self-titled album is a wonderful mix of metal both vintage and contemporary. Sometimes you get that prototypical Black Sabbath vibe, and other times, it feels more akin to contemporary rock-leaning metal groups like Mastodon or Baroness. It’s metal in the best sense of the word.
2. Twins by James Wyatt Crosby
Genre: indie rock, alternative rock
If you like: Wilco, Band Of Horses, Beck
Toronto’s James Wyatt Crosby is out here making indie rock that’s all over the map but also coherent. He gets a bit electronic on album opener “Pray On It,” while songs like “Nobody Else” take a more straightforward and melodic, ’90s-influenced rock approach and “Candyfloss” is a jaunty and bubbly number with some alt-country vibes. It’s a diverse listen that’s as much a testament to Crosby’s sense of adventure as it is his songwriting chops.
1. Shelter by Charm Days
Genre: electronic
If you like: Bonobo, Four Tet, Arms And Sleepers
The cover art for this one hits the nail directly on the head: Fall is the perfect time to fall into hazy beat-driven instrumentals. That’s what Charm Days is up to here, and it’s perfect to play while watching the leaves change color. Tracks like album opener “Shelter” marry bass-heavy beats with more airy sounds for a broad dynamic, and that’s a common theme throughout the record that creates a gorgeous and engaging listening experience.
Honorable Mentions
No.1 by If We Were Turtles
Genre: math rock, post-rock
If you like: I don’t know enough about math rock to say, I suppose. It’s good, though.
Pondwater by Pondwater
Genre: indie rock, alternative rock
If you like: The World Is A Beautiful Place And I’m No Longer Afraid To Die, Manchester Orchestra
That’s all for September, but until next time, let us know in the comments which of these albums were your favorites, what we missed, and what we should look forward to. If you missed out on August, check it out here (and the complete Bandcamping archives are here).
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Hijab Cosplayer Turns Herself into Japanese Anime Characters
Hijabs are being incorporated into fashion and cosplay in inventive ways. We’ve seen Alyssa Salazar add her hijabs to her Japanese Lolita fashion ensembles, and now, we’re seeing how the Perlis, Malayasia based cosplayer known as Miisa MHC uses her hijabs to transform herself into characters from Japanese anime. She’s come up with unique costumes inspired by from Sailor Moon, Naruto, and so much more.
Miisa’s work, which we learned about thanks to RocketNews24, is eye-catching and and bold. For example, she manipulates the hijab just so to emulate Sailor Moon’s iconic hair buns in this cosplay:
https://www.instagram.com/p/BZNJyddBmrN/
For this Naruko Uzumaki look from Naruto Shippuden, Miisa modified a yellow hijab and added a headband.
https://www.instagram.com/p/BWr2DGchVLY/
One of my favorite stylings is this killer Kurohime-inspired look. Miisa came up with an original character with a goth look and added some wicked bat ears to her hijab. These kind of alterations show off the hijab’s versatility and how it can absolutely be incorporated to enhance cosplay.
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CUPHEAD Launch Trailer and Fan Art Highlight the Game’s Elegant Look
It’s time to run and gun because Cuphead has arrived. The Studio MDHR title available through Steam and Xbox One leans into a clean, retro look reminiscent of old school Disney cartoons. The platform-style game puts the player in the shoes of Cuphead, who lost a bet with the devil (doh!) and plays through the game trying to repay that bet. Boss fights galore and all kinds of fascinating graphics keep the game rolling. You can get a taste of the aesthetic in the launch trailer, which came our way via Entertainment Weekly.
Unsurprisingly, hours of Cuphead game play has inspired artists around the web to put their own spin on the characters and creatures. It doesn’t matter that the game only launched a day ago on September 29. You can’t stop the muse, and I can’t stop myself from sharing Cuphead fan art. Let’s start with this piece by Brandon Zalar.
My gosh this game is gorgeous!#Cuphead pic.twitter.com/r9rdMu55Vx
— ZalarStudios (@BrandonZalar) September 30, 2017
Cuphead characters alongside some classic ‘toons like Mickey Mouse and Oswald the Lucky Rabbit by AKAi.
http://akai-art.tumblr.com/post/162140964436/choose-your-toon
King Dice by Bendy.
https://bendyinky.tumblr.com/post/164978659635/the-dice-man-is-kinda-freaky-to-meso-i-drew-him
Megs has an excellent rendition of the devil, and she also also has lots of Cuphead fan art at her Tumblr.
http://littlemouseartist.tumblr.com/post/164956655451/day-4-of-cupartcountdown-and-whoathis-took-a
Cuphead and Mugman in Tim Burton style by crazycattm.
https://crazycattm.tumblr.com/post/164222871736/for-thebbros-cuphead-and-mugman-with-tim-burton
And to wrap, an official Cuphead poster by Matt Ferguson available from Bottleneck.
Official Cuphead print at the wonderful @BottleneckNYC https://t.co/G8ANd9uHrG pic.twitter.com/0jH8B9ZSSN
— Studio MDHR (@StudioMDHR) September 29, 2017
Have you been playing Cuphead? Tell us your thoughts about the game and share links to any fan art you’ve done in the comments.
Featured Image: StudioMDHR Entertainment
Amy Ratcliffe is an Associate Editor for Nerdist. Follow her on Twitter and keep up with her Disney food adventures on Instagram.
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OUTLANDER’s Brianna and Roger Talk Expanding the Series’ Crazy Time-Traveling Mystery
For as fast as time travel can accelerate things, Sophie Skelton and Richard Rankin want you to take this season of Outlander slowly. Longtime fans of Diana Gabaldon‘s seemingly never-ending series of novels following the epic love story of Claire Randall, a nurse from the 1940s, and Jamie Fraser, a Scottish highlander in 1740, have waited ages for the arrival of Brianna Randall and Roger Wakefield. Claire’s time-traveling fetus is now a woman fully grown and ready to embark on an epic adventure of her own. But for as exciting as that journey will no doubt be for fans who are clamoring for it, Skelton and Rankin think it’s best to just enjoy the ride.
“The fans are really great and they’re so supportive of the show,” explained Skelton. “It’s half of what it’s all about, really, and Richard and I are fans of the books as well so we’re just as protective over our characters as they are.”
“They are so passionate,” Rankin added. “It just provides such an energy in coming on in this show. You really feel it coming on this show, hitting the ground running.”
Though they appeared at the end of season two, the third season of the series is where things really start to accelerate for Brianna, Jamie and Claire’s daughter, and Roger, the young lad the Wakefields adopted who—it was revealed—is actually a MacKenzie directly descended from Geillis Duncan and Dougal MacKenzie’s illegitimate lovechild. (~spooky~) And theirs is a story that truly opens up the universe of Outlander and our own understanding of how and why people can travel through the stones like Claire did all those years ago. It’s a major turn for the story and one for which fans are positively rabid.
And boy, do they keep Rankin and Skelton on their toes, with Skelton noting that they frequently find themselves in “healthy debates and discussions with [the fans], so it’s quite nice, ’cause there is no animosity there. It’s actually quite fun to get into a trivia debate with them. It’s nice!”
“We don’t get caught off guard [though],” Rankin added. “We’re pretty well informed as far as the story goes.”
Rankin and Skelton are both fans of the source material and feel deeply attached to their characters—conversations with the duo made that much clear. They understand the excitement and anticipation fans feel because they feel it, too. But, as with all good TV adaptations, don’t expect Outlander to necessarily take the straight and narrow path already lain out for these two.
“I think it’s got to be great if you’re book reader, right?” posited Rankin. “If the story’s told in slightly different way of those things that you’re expecting or new elements of the story coming along on screen—that’s gotta be quite refreshing for them.”
Of course Skelton was quick to understand that there may be disappointment for fans hoping for a more literal take on their characters. “Hopefully with the fans it’s not too heartbreaking when the characters are a little bit different, or the story’s a bit different; hopefully it’s just something that keeps it fresh for them.”
One of those things that purportedly changes? The speed and circumstances regarding Roger and Brianna’s relationship and journey, which leans into the mysterious adventure aspect for most of season three. “There are elements that move slower between them and the books, and elements that move a little bit quicker between them. It keeps it a really nice dynamic,” noted Skelton.
“I think it’s important to not be tainted by what these characters become,” explained Rankin. “I think it’s important just not to allow yourself to be too affected by the character’s future because, as so good and exciting as so many things happening are, these characters change so quickly; they become different people by the time we get going into the full season.”
“It quite clearly becomes a completely different story for Roger and Brianna,” he added.
“And I think it’s really nice that we do have the luxury of time, [so we] can really peel the character out super slowly,” said Skelton. “I mean, you’ve only seen a glimpse of Brianna and Roger thus far. Even in season three, you see more and more of them, but you’re still not quite fully seeing completely into their heads yet. We get to play so many people in one, it’s amazing.”
Are you watching Outlander this season? Let us know in the comments below!
Images: Starz
Alicia Lutes is the Managing Editor, creator/host of Fangirling, and resident Khaleesi of House Nerdist. Find her on Twitter!
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Baker Creates Beautiful CALVIN AND HOBBES ‘Piescraper’ of our Dreams
The classic comic strip Calvin and Hobbes will always be one of the more beloved things we keep in our hearts. It was a deliberate choice to keep the comic pure in the way that there were no cartoon spin-offs, movies, or even official merch for it. Scarcity like that is rare in today’s pop culture landscape, so we take notice when fans make something Calvin and Hobbes-related. This delectable bit of baking excellence definitely caught our eyes.
A recent post on Laughing Squid brought this edible Sunday comic strip to our attention, and I’m floored at how great it looks. Jessica Leigh Clark-Bojin of the very appropriately named Pies Are Awesome YouTube channel created this in honor of the first day of autumn; she couldn’t have picked a more perfect image for inspiration.
With an extensive amount of work that surpasses our wildest baking dreams and any stores of patience we have, the video shows us what it takes to create this DIY “Piescraper.” The majority of the scene is sheets of pie crust layered in the right way and painted with (we’re hoping) edible food coloring. Once assembled, the image of Calvin and his trusty tiger headed down a leaf-covered hill in their wagon jumps out into the three PIEmensional world (I won’t be apologizing for that phrase).
What do you think of this culinary piece of art? What other scenes from Calvin and Hobbes would you want to see recreated in an edible medium? Calvin’s wacky faces? The duo’s dance party? Let’s discuss in the comments below.
Image: Pies Are Awesome
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Take the Catbus to a Hayao Miyazaki Inspired Art Show
In the world of animation, Hayao Miyazaki is a true living legend whose legacy transcends labels like cartoons. Miyazaki’s Studio Ghibli anime films are like living pieces of art that just happen to be animated. They are simply things of beauty, and Spoke Art in New York City is paying tribute to the wondrous works of Miyazaki this weekend with a special art show.
The Miyazaki Art Show: A tribute to the films of Hayao Miyazaki opened on September 29 at Spoke Art, and it will run through Sunday, October 1. It’s a showcase for over one hundred artists from around the world who have created new pieces based on Miyazaki’s timeless imagination. I particularly like this take on Miyazaki himself by Crankbunny.
We are thrilled to share pictures of Raul Barquet’s hand painted My Neighbor Totoro photobooth. We want to give it a hug.
The pieces at the show take their cues from many of Miyazaki’s best known films, including Spirited Away, Ponyo, Kiki’s Delivery Service, and Princess Mononoke. Case in point, check out this very striking image of Mononoke by Adam Caldwell.
Howl’s Flying Castle, Kiki’s Delivery Service, Spirited Away, and several other films are mashed together in this whimsical piece by Nick Stokes.
You can find more images from the show in our gallery below. If you live in New York and you love animation, then there’s no excuse to miss The Miyazaki Art Show. We would be there right now if we could be.
What do you think about these Miyazaki inspired pieces? Share your thoughts below.
Images: Spoke Art
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Functional KINGSMAN Umbrella Gun, Chain Fist Look Suave, Deadly
You can’t have a suave yet deadly crime fighting organization without the proper tools (read: pain-inducing gadgets) can you? After all, it’s not only the manners that make the man, but also the umbrella that fires high-velocity projectiles out of its tip.
If you were going to build some kind of real-life Kingsman agency, you’d want to visit YouTuber and engineer the Hacksmith for all your armament needs. He’s built the umbrella gun and chain fist from the films, and they both look like they would make a fine gentlemen quite formidable in a bar fight.
If you haven’t heard of the Hacksmith, he’s the man who quit his job as a full-time engineer and product developer in order to take conceptual items from video games, comics, and movies and turn them into working prototypes. He’s tackled myriad jaw-dropping (and also jaw-punching) projects before, including Batman’s grappling gun, Reinhardt’s rocket hammer from Overwatch, and Cap’s shield. He’s even built a flaming version of Psylocke’s sword from X-Men.
The first Kingsman build the Hacksmith tackles in the above clip is Harry Hart’s iconic umbrella gun. The Hacksmith first notes how durable well-built umbrellas apparently are, then proceeds to turn one of them into a gun. The umbrella gun not only fires projectiles — that unfortunately need to be muzzle loaded musket-style — but also sports a projection of what’s going on in front of the canopy onto the backside of the canopy. This is, of course, insanely cool, as it allows the umbrella’s user to hide behind, well, an umbrella canopy. While it’d be nice if it were bulletproof, the Hacksmith notes it’s still great for airsoft gunfights.
On top of the umbrella gun, the Hacksmith also put together a working version of the chain fist from The Golden Circle, and judging by how well it demolishes a Styrofoam head, we’d say that this is, again, the type of item we’d like to have in our real-life secret-room weapons cache.
Now we just need to figure out a place to find a good suit. And a nice pair of formal shoes with open laces and knives in their soles.
What do you think about these Hacksmith Kingsman builds? When dealing with impropriety, would you rather have a spring-loaded fist or an umbrella that shoots heavy objects? Kindly regale us with your opinion in the comments below!
Images: The Hacksmith
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September 29, 2017
Has STAR WARS Been Hiding THE LAST JEDI’s Real Villain?
DC isn’t worried about continuity in their movies, there’s a huge new theory about who might be the real big bad in The Last Jedi, and we got a new look at Riverdale season two. So yeah, we had a lot to cover on today’s Nerdist News Talks Back.
Geek and Sundry‘s Amy Vorpahl, Nerdist News writer Joan Ford, and Bizarre States‘ Andrew Bowser joined host Jessica Chobot (yes, in full Orc makeup) for the best pop culture chat on the internet, and they started with the comments from DC Entertainment heads Geoff Johns and Diane Nelson in Variety. They said standalone movies in the DCEU won’t have to tie in together (outside of the big team ups). Will foregoing the successful approach taken by the MCU, and instead giving individual filmmakers freedom to tell the story they want to share, be a step in the right direction? Or is this yet another in a long line of DCEU mistakes? And would we have preferred Man of Steel with a lighter, less neck-snappy tone?
After leaving behind Krypton and Themyscira, the panel set off for the galaxy far, far away to talk about latest, monumental Last Jedi theory. WARNING: If you consider rumors and theories to be types of spoilers, skip ahead past the photos of BB-8, okay?
Still with us? Good, because Star Wars theories don’t get any bigger than the newest one floating around the internet. That’s because it says Snoke is a Wizard of Oz misdirect from Disney, and the true villain of the last two movies in the sequel trilogy is really Luke Skywalker. Uh…what? What are the odds this is a real thing? Are there actual signs it could be true, or is this just a product of fans being underwhelmed by Snoke as a villain? If it does prove to be correct though, will we be okay with it? Will Star Wars fans accept it? (Put me down as the biggest “**** NO” ever.)
Yes, if you avoided that section you can come out now.
Because the gang ended by breaking down the new Riverdale season two trailer we got this week. Learn why we’re excited for it, and why should you be watching the show. Also, what do we expect from the Sugar Man this year? Could we really get an appearance from a certain teenage witch named Sabrina? And who else would we like to see make a cameo?
As always, Nerdist News Talks Back was live today at 1:00 p.m. PST on our YouTube and Alpha channels, just like it is every weekday. Tune in with us so you can be part of the conversation. Just like the DCEU you don’t have to worry about continuity issues if you missed the last installment.
We still want you to share your thoughts on today’s topics, so talk back to us in the comments below.
Images: Lucasfilm
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Horror Remake FLATLINERS is DOA (Review)
A few months ago, Flatliners looked like it might be the rare horror remake worth the revamping. The original 1990 Kiefer Sutherland/Julia Roberts vehicle was a good concept that got bogged down with seedy-then-sentimental story elements. But the trailer for the new version suggested it’d hold more slickness, scares, and maybe some superpowers to boot. It also boasted a hot young cast that includes Ellen Page, Diego Luna, Kiersey Clemons, Nina Dobrev, and James Norton. But as Flatliners approached its release date, red flags appeared as press screenings did not. So following the first public screening available, I’m sorry to report this resurrection-centered remake is dead on arrival.
Directed by Niels Arden Oplev, Flatliners follows five medical students through their willful brushes with death. Courtney (Page) has a theory that they can prove the existence of the afterlife by mapping the changes in the brain when a body dies. To prove it, she plays human guinea pig, pressuring her classmates to stop her heart and then resuscitate her after one minute of death. She sees visions beautiful and strange, and when her heart’s re-started it seems her “brain is rewired.” She has a total recall of any book she’s ever read, which is a real advantage in the highly competitive course work at the hospital. Hungry to standout, playboy Jamie (Norton), neurotic Sophia (Clemons), and fussy Marlo (Dobrev) rush to follow in Courtney’s flat-lining footsteps, while steely Ray (Luna) agrees to join the resuscitation team.
At first, each Flatliner is in awe of the rush and the visions. But the longer you stay dead, the darker these get. And being brought back to the living doesn’t stop them. The students are stalked, harassed and attacked by a mysterious force. Have they unlocked a door between the living and the dead? Or is their curse something scientific or cerebral? They must find out before each of them is pushed to a death they won’t come back from.
One more, Flatliners is a cool concept, rich with the possibility for scares, insights into mortality, and moral ambiguity. But this remake pays off on none of the above, instead opting for a lackluster story and thinly drawn characters. Honestly, I struggled to come up with a single adjective for most of the film’s heroes. Because aside from “really determined to be doctors,” the screenplay by Ben Ripley tells us little else about their personalities. It does however give us a dead weight first act that trudges through scene after scene establishing how stressful being a medical student is. Then it hastily smashes the characters together in a forgotten hospital basement where they can play out the deadly scenario. The actual establishment and development of their characters and relationships seems an afterthought. Montage sequences show them drinking, dancing, and smashing down walls post-flatline. But unclear is how close they were before, so unknown is how this experiment is transforming them or their bonds.
Essentially, Flatliners is emotionally comatose. On top of that, its plot line seems bored with itself. Though the first act will set up movie science and chatter about the importance of a big breakthrough, these students almost immediately lose interest in the project’s goals, and instead use it as a sort of extreme performance enhancing drug. When they begin experiencing nightmarish visions in their waking lives, one will give lip service to how it might be a side effect, but the others are quick to shout him down and suggest something paranormal. Also quickly sidelined is the seeming superpowers thread. Sure, Courtney gets total recall, while Jamie and Sophia get–um–impulsiveness? It’s unclear, and it doesn’t matter, because after the glancing establishment of perks of this near-death experience, the movie forgets them because we need to get some creepy visuals in here.
Unfortunately, what Flatliners counts for scares is astoundingly unoriginal. There’s a creepy girl with her hair in her face, lurking about. There’s flickering lights and jump scares involving corpses popping up then vanishing. There’s pretty young women hurled across hallways and morgues by an unseen force. You’ve seen it all before, but this time it’s worse, because with no emotional investment in these barely-there characters, audiences will have all the emotional investment of choosing a stick of gum.
To their credit, the cast tries to bring some life to this soulless drudgery masquerading as horror. They scream their hearts out, and smile brightly so we might appreciate their pretty faces. But a script with all the depth of a baby pool cannot be saved. And so Flatliners is a grave disappointment.
And for the record: I reject that this is a sequel. The only apparent tie is Sutherland, who has a small role as doctor who doesn’t even share a name with his original Flatliners character. It’s pure PR because horror sequels get a smidge more respect than remakes.
2 out of 5 burritos.
Kristy Puchko is a freelance entertainment reporter and film critic. You can find more of her reviews here. Follow her on Twitter!
Images: Columbia Pictures
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