WEEKLY ROUND-UP! 6/17-6/23/13!

WEEKLY ROUND-UP PRESENTS

"XBOX 180" WEEK

7. WTF WED! GET THAT MAGI'S STREET FIGHTER ANIME THAT NO ONE UNDERSTANDS!

Jontron is LEAVING GAME GRUMPS.

6. WORD OF THE DAY! 6/18/13! Fatherly.

My Dad bought us a Game Boy before I was born. That Game Boy was my best friend for a few years and, while my Dad was on a submarine winning the cold war or whatever, I cherished its company in his absence. Love you Dad.

5. WORD OF THE DAY! 6/17/13! Real talk.

Jon's already gone Arin. You told him to leave and you stayed. The demons are with him Arin. All you've got is your ridiculously non-deal deals Arin. And Dan. And Barry. And Suzie Goose.

4. WORD OF THE DAY! 6/22/13! Unfortunate.

Jim Carrey makes a movie where his character tries to marry his stepdaughter after murdering her parents but turns his back on Kickass 2? Bro is crazy.

3. MUSIC MON! JON SNOW KNOWS NOTHING ABOUT CHOCOBOS & WAR!

MY BLOG IS GONNA CHANGE SOME LIVES, FOLKS! EVEN DEMONS KNOW! EVEN DEMONS KNOW! 'salready ruined my life...

2. WORD OF THE DAY! 6/20/13! Boner.

Speaking of awkward mistakes, like this BONER, I watched all four seasons of Arrested Development. I did not make a huge mistake in that choice.

1. NERDCULTURE SMACKDOWN! POKÉMON OF THE WEEK! #304 ARON, #305 LAIRON, #306 AGGRON

Favorite Rock Pokémon? Aggron. I can't say "no" to a Silver Samurai Dino.

LET THE CONSOLE WARS BEGIN!

WORD OF THE DAY! 6/22/13!

unfortunate [un-for-chuh-nut]
adjective
1. Suffering from or being a victim of bad luck/circumstances.
2. Something that does not bode well.
3. Something regrettable, deplorable, or disturbing.
4. Sad, morose, depressing, etc.

EX. Do you guys remember Lemony Snicket's Series of Unfortunate Events? A curiously written series of children's books and a rather unfortunate Jim Carrey vehicle by Nickelodeon before M. Night Shammalammadingdong's The Last Airbender movie but after Good Burger, the series took advantage of the upswing of young readers in the era of Potter-mania with each novel taking a rather formulaic form but managing to separate itself from it's contemporaries by avoiding any similarities with Harry Potter (it was not fantasy) and instead focusing on a very dark sense of humorous macabre. Almost every character the Baudelaire children meet, from the enigmatic to the eccentric and from the cruel to the kind, meets a rather unfortunate end that will have you wondering how and when each introduced character is going be knocked off in an ironic or gruesome way. I would recommend the series, despite its repetitive nature, thanks to the fairly unique subject matter and its cast of characters. Especially the despicable Count Olaf.