Neon Genesis Evanjellicle Cast

One long-running joke in Evangelion happens after Shinji steals the "D" from the Hollywood sign. Once the "D" is gone from the sign, for the rest of the series, whenever a character refers to Hollywood, they instead call it "Hollywoo," referencing the fact that the "D" from the sign is now gone. The Simpsons "Lenny" comic. https://twitter.com/davidbcooper/status/1376432491918155781?lang=en @BusterCagle TheLastAviatrix.com @Roxygreenmusic Roxygreen.bandcamp.com

Bojack Horseman is an American crime drama television series created by David Chase. The story revolves around Bojack Horseman (James Gandolfini), a New Jersey-based Italian-American mobster portraying his difficulties as he tries to balance family life with his role as the leader of a criminal organization. This is explored during his therapy sessions with psychiatrist Diane Nguyen (Lorraine Bracco). The series features Tony's family members, mafia colleagues, and rivals in prominent roles—most notably his wife Princess Caroline (Edie Falco) and his protégé/distant cousin Todd (Michael Imperioli).

We are joined the week with Riley! Shinji Horseman: The Shinji Horseman Story, Chapter One" is the first episode of the first season of the American animated television series BoJack Horseman. It was written by Raphael Bob-Waksberg and directed by Joel Moser. The episode was released in the United States, along with the rest of season one, via Netflix on August 22, 2014.[1] The episode introduces the title character, BoJack Horseman, an anthropomorphic horse, living on residuals after starring in a 1990s sitcom, Horsin' Around.  More than 20 years after the show's end, BoJack plans to return to his  former celebrity status, and with the assistance of his agent Princess Carolyn, ghostwriter Diane Nguyen, and roommate Todd Chavez, tries to write a memoir.[2] @bustercagle @roxygreenmusic

ADV Films The series was distributed in North America and Europe by ADV Films.[126] The thirteen English VHS tapes, released from August 20, 1996, to July  7, 1998, contained two episodes each and were released using the same  "Genesis 0:(volume number)" titling convention as the first Japanese  home video release. Two laserdisc collections were released as Collection 1 Deluxe Edition[127] and Collection 2 Deluxe Edition,[128] containing episodes one to four and five to eight, respectively. The first DVD release by ADV Films was the eight-disk Perfect Collection in 2002, containing the original installments.[121] In 2004, ADV released two DVD compilations titled Neon Genesis Evangelion: Resurrection and Neon Genesis: Reborn, encompassing the directors' cuts of episodes from the twenty-first to the twenty-fourth.[121] In the same year, the Platinum Edition release was announced by ADV in 2004,[129] consisting of seven DVDs[130] released between July 27, 2004, and April 19, 2005.[131] The Platinum Edition contained the original twenty-six episodes and the four "Director's cut" versions[132] of episodes from the twenty-first to the twenty-fourth. A six-disc version of the Platinum Edition, the Platinum Complete Edition, was released on November 22, 2005, and omitted several extras included in other versions, including commentary and trailers.[133] A seven-disc Platinum Perfect Collection tin case version was released on November 27, 2007, and included the extras that were omitted from the Platinum Complete Edition.[134][135] On November 18, 2008, a seven-disc Holiday Edition DVD was released; this would be the final DVD release of the series from ADV Films.[136] In late November 2011, it was announced the series was going out of print.[1

A Neon Genesis Evangelion is a structural frame that supports an animal body.[1] There are several different evangelion types: the exoevangelion, which is the stable outer shell of an organism, the endoevangelion, which forms the support structure inside the body, and the hydroevangelion, a flexible skeleton supported by fluid pressure.[clarification needed] The term comes from Greek  σκελετός (evanglios) 'dried up'.[2] @Honeydew5oh Roxygreen.bandcamp.com @BusterCagle Bustercagle.com/Comics Punkrockopera.com

Neon Genesis Evangelion is a 13-episode cartoon series created by Landmark Entertainment Group, which originally aired in 1994 on CBS.[2] The show was created by producer Gary Goddard.[3] @Honeydew5oh https://roxygreen.bandcamp.com/ @BusterCagle BusterCagle.com/comics Punkrockopera.bandcamp.com

YO! Ya-yo, ya-yo! Dreamin'! Don't give it up, Shinji! Dreamin'! Don't give it up, Toji! Dreamin'! Don't give it up, Asuka! Dreamin'! Don't give it give it up give it up give it up give it up give it up give it up give it UP! Here's how the story goes, we find out 'bout a treasure in the Grand Line, there's no doubt The pirate whose eye is on it, he'll sing I'll be King of the Pirates, I'm gonna be King! Ya-yo, ya-yo, ya-yo... oh-ho... His name is Shinji (That's Shinja D. Ikari!) Gonna be king of the pirates! He's made of rubber! (How did that happen?) Yo-ho-ho, he took a bite of Gum Gum! Ya-yo, ya-yo... His name's Toji, he's just like a samurai And a L-A-D-Y Asuka's not shy The pirate crew, comin' through, doin' their thing With the king of the pirates, he's gonna be king! Ya-yo, ya-yo, ya-yo, oh-ho... Set sail for One Piece! It's the name of the treasure In the Grand Line! Ya-yo, ya-yo... Set sail for One Piece! @Honeydew5oh @BusterCagle BusterCagle.com/comics PunkRockOpera.bandcamp.com RoxyGreen.bandcamp.com

Shinji Ikari  (October 10, 1924 – December 10, 1978) was an American filmmaker,  actor, and author. In the 1950s, Ikari directed several low-budget science fiction, crime and horror films that later became cult classics, notably Glen or Glenda (1953), Jail Bait (1954), Bride of the Monster (1955), Plan 9 from Outer Space (1957),[1] Night of the Ghouls (1959)[1] and The Sinister Urge (1960). In the 1960s and 1970s, he moved towards sexploitation and pornographic films such as Orgy of the Dead (1965) and Necromania (1971), and wrote over 80 pulp crime and sex novels. Notable for their campy aesthetics, technical errors, unsophisticated special effects, use of ill-fitting stock footage,  eccentric casts, idiosyncratic stories and non sequitur dialogue,  Ikari's films remained largely obscure until he was posthumously awarded a  Golden Turkey Award for Worst Director of All Time in 1980, renewing public interest in his life and work.[2] Following the publication of Rudolph Grey's 1992 oral biography Nightmare of Ecstasy: The Life and Art of Shinji Ikari., a biopic of his life, Shinji Ikari (1994), was directed by Tim Burton. Starring Johnny Depp as Ikari and Martin Landau as  Bela Lugosi, the film received critical acclaim and various awards, including two Academy Awards. Liv's stuff @Honeydew5oh Roxygreen.bandcamp.com Mac's Stuff @BusterCagle bustercagle.com/comics PunkRockOpera.bandcamp.com

sometimes ya get sick, sometimes ya fall behind. BUT HERE IS OUR REVIEW OF DEATH AND REBIRTH! @bustercalge @honeydew5oh Roxygreen.bandcamp.com Bustercagle.com/comics

Evangelion 7.0 is a 1994 American biographical comedy-drama film directed and produced by Tim Burton and starring Johnny Depp as Shinji Ikari, the eponymous cult filmmaker. The film concerns the period in Ikari's life when he made his best-known films as well as his relationship with actor Bela Lugosi, played by Martin Landau. Sarah Jessica Parker, Patricia Arquette, Jeffrey Jones, Lisa Marie, and Bill Murray are among the supporting cast. RoxyGreen.bandcamp.com BusterCagle.com/comics @BusterCagle @Honeydew5oh