Jim Has Fun

@jimhasfun.wnyrpg.com

1350 Followers 2022 Following

Friendly TTRPG player & GM looking for a new system in which to become obsessed [he/him]- pfp is from HeroForge. Generative A.I. sucks, don't use it.

Man is a brown suit pulls a curtain shut while looking shiftily from side to side, saying, "This exhibit is closed." Lisa Simpsons looks on in bewilderment.
A FEW FUSES FIZZ AND POP A BACKGROUND GENERATOR HUM DIES AWAY HIG HURTENFLURST (In alarm) What's happening? Why have the lights gone out? Footwarrior! FOOTWARRIOR Sir. HIG HURTENFLURST Go to the emergency power supply! FOOTWARRIOR Can't sir! Think I've got gangrene of the feet! HIG HURTENFLURST Then just seize the prisoners! F/X FOOTWARRIOR FALLS OVER HIG HURTENFLURST Prisoners! ARTHUR Yes? LINTILLA HIG HURTENFLURST Seize each other! Now what's going on out here? F/X GENERAL COMMOTION HAS BUILT UP. THE DOOR IS BROKEN DOWN HIG HURTENFLURST Who's that breaking down the door? FIX MARVIN ENTERS ARTHUR Marvin! MARVIN I suppose you'll want to be rescued now. HIG HURTENFLURST Oh, yes please. ARTHUR Not you. Come on Lintilla, let's get out of here!
From an early scene in the 1983 Nelvana animated feature Rock & Rule (AKA Ring of Power), Angel (right) suggests to bandmate (and lover) Omar (left) that during their upcoming "talent night" performance their band perform one of her songs as well as one of his. The characters are both anthropomorphic animals, Omar being rat-like with an elongated snout for a nose and bright red hair, with Angel appearing cat-like with a small red nose and long, blonde hair.
the coffee shop guy remembered my order and i'm emotional about it.
A blancmange from another planet stands at the edge of a tennis court holding a racquet next to its opponent, Angus Podgourny, owner of a Dunbar menswear shop.
45 RPM single of Bonnie Tyler's Total Eclipse of the Heart from Columbia Records, 1983, 4:29 in length.
Herman Munster lies unconscious on the family's living room sofa, sans makeup. In other words, just Fred Gwynne.
"you wouldn't download an elf" graphic.
Me staring at the Geoffrey Giraffe in the sort-of tribute-to-Toys-R-Us in the Macy's at a local shopping mall. I'm balding with graying, too-long hair and glasses, and Geoffrey is a statue of a cartoon giraffe.
Schneider, the building maintenance man in the 70s/80s sitcom "One Day at a Time," played by Pat Harrington, Jr., wearing his customary denim vest and tool belt and standing by the apartment door.
I AM SKELETON EATING? NO! I AM SKELETON JELLY! Being spoken by a skeletal looking creature in a black-and-white, hand-drawn comic.
From This Modern World by Tom Tomorrow, April, 2025, Trump saying "IT'S ALL PART OF MY MASTER PLAN, THAT I AM MAKING UP AS I GO!" and JD Vance, dressed as a hotel bellhop, saying, "YOU CANNOT FAIL, SIR -- YOU CAN ONLY *BE* FAILED!" The White House is in the background.
Al Pacino as Big Boy Caprice.
From a Flash-Forward Simpsons episode where adult Lisa is getting married, Marge and Homer, late middle aged, lying in bed and watching TV.
Evilly-grinning sanitation worker with "convention spurners" displayed across his person. Above him a spoken word balloon reads "AND NOW THE FINAL INSULT…"
Nikolai Volkoff in 1985 wearing one of those Russian hats and a grey and red coat and holding a microphone. He's pretending to sing.
The Clown Hotel appears to be next to an ancient desert cemetery because, apparently, the clowns are not, on their own, entirely creepy enough.
A white metal sign is affixed to the side of a building that reads, in red capital letters, "PLEASE READ SIGNS ON BUILDING."
From the James Bond movie Moonraker (1979), Bond emerges from the water driving his motorized gondola onto the streets of Venice. Considered by many Bond fans to be the most absurd and ridiculous scene of any Bond film, ever, its absurdity is heightened by the inclusion of a pigeon doing a double-take, something pigeons are not known to do, as they wouldn't ordinarily have an expectation that a gondola would not be driven like a car. They'd just try to keep out of its way, you know?
Trapster, AKA Paste Pot Pete, a villain from the Marvel comics, a muscular man in a burgundy-colored suit with bright yellow gauntlets and chin guards and a pair of tanks on his back, held on by a yellow harness.
Comedian Gary Gulman would make an excellent Bond, albeit a rather tall one.
"Hamlet and the Grave Digger," 1883, by Pascal Adolphe Jean Dagnan Bouveret.
Close in crop of the rear door on the van with a price sticker that's blacked out, and under it is "MAY THE FORCE BE WITH YOU™️".
SNAP TOGETHER • MOLDED IN COLOR. STAR WARS. LUKE SKYWALKER VAN. by mpc. Includes glow-in-the-dark decals!
Bluesky post from the user in question in response to the original thread, "Anyone who‘s received this email, look at the headers. That’s not me."
Silent E as an animated superhero magician from The Electric Company, waving a magic wand and changing words by adding itself to the end, all to a song written and sung by Tom Lehrer.
A Burger King advertisement with the logo replaced by the words "I AM GONNA MAKE IT THROUGH THIS YEAR" and the tagline reading, "if it kills me," which is the chorus to the song "This Year" by The Mountain Goats, who are a musical band.
The module "Deathstroke" for Champions 2nd edition, published in the mid-1980s. The cover features five supervillains with various colorful costumes, one of whom is stabbing a globe with a dagger.
Screenshot from Wikipedia, Today. Featured article. [Image of a portrait from of a man in an 18th century British naval uniform.] Maurice Suckling. British Royal Navy officer and politician (1726–1778). Captain Maurice Suckling (4 May 1726 [O.S. 23 April 1726] – 14 July 1778) was a Royal Navy officer and politician best known for starting the naval career of his nephew Horatio Nelson and for serving as Comptroller of the Navy from 1775 until his death.
Eric and Marko, the two main heroes of the short-lived fantasy action tv 1983 series "Wizards and Warriors" on CBS. These characters do not appear in Lord of the Rings, although Eric is arguably inspired by Aragorn while Marko seems inspired by Sancho Panza from Man of La Mancha. Marko's deal was that he had super-strength, like he could overturn a four-wheeled carriage with one hand. Villains would underestimate him at their peril.
Musician Carly Simon at a fairly young age, she's wearing a burgundy hat and a blue shirt. Her hair is down past her shoulders and she's standing on a city street with parked cars in the background. As a young boy I found her winsome smile absolutely enchanting.
NYT Breaking news: Iran’s military says it has reimposed “strict control” of Strait of Hormuz.
Character card for Sister Mary: The Nun from the Arkham Horror card game. It features a portrait of the character holding a lit candle and on the right are her in-game stats for reference during gameplay.
From the aforementioned film, a TV from the 80s has zsa zsa Gabor playing herself in an imagined guest of Dick Cavett who suddenly turns into Freddy Krueger and stands up to curse at her and slash at her with his clawed right hand. In the scene, she shrieks in terror and then the TV goes to static. Jennifer unwisely approaches the TV and ends up with her head smashed into it.
Displacer Beast from D&D, it resembles an eight-legged panther with squidlike tentacles emerging from its shoulders.
NYT headline: Breaking news: Molotov cocktail hurled at Sam Altman’s home.
Walter Koenig as the alien "Oro" on the Canadian science fiction television series The Starlost. He has on a shiny gold-colored spacesuit and his haircut is very much of the 70s.
B&W flashback to Abe Simpson telling his young son Homer that he'll never become president.
The Gates of Hell (French: La Porte de l'Enfer) is a monumental bronze sculptural group work by the French artist Auguste Rodin that depicts a scene from the Inferno, the first section of Dante Alighieri's Divine Comedy. It stands at 6 metres high, 4 metres wide and 1 metre deep (19.7×13.1×3.3 ft) and contains 180 figures.
Simpsons: McBain, a recurring action movie character played by fictional actor Ranier Wolfcastle (a parody of Arnold Schwarzenegger), is holding the yoke of a cargo plane and speaking into a radio.
Box from Logan's Run, a shiny robot in a frozen cave, his arms outstretched.
“It comes from a very ancient democracy, you see..." "You mean, it comes from a world of lizards?" "No," said Ford, who by this time was a little more rational and coherent than he had been, having finally had the coffee forced down him, "nothing so simple. Nothing anything like so straightforward. On its world, the people are people. The leaders are lizards. The people hate the lizards and the lizards rule the people." "Odd," said Arthur, "I thought you said it was a democracy." "I did," said Ford. "It is." "So," said Arthur, hoping he wasn't sounding ridiculously obtuse, "why don't people get rid of the lizards?" "It honestly doesn't occur to them," said Ford. "They've all got the vote, so they all pretty much assume that the government they've voted in more or less approximates to the government they want." "You mean they actually vote for the lizards?" "Oh yes," said Ford with a shrug, "of course." "But," said Arthur, going for the big one again, "why?" "Because if they didn't vote for a lizard," said Ford, "the wrong lizard might get in. Got any gin?"
The robot named "Box" from the movie Logan's Run.
John Cleese and Michael Palin in the famous "Fish License" sketch, Monty Python's flying circus, during which John Cleese's character explains that his pets, including a fish, a cat, and a fruit bat, are all named Eric.
Wallpaper made of the nervous king with the tiny crown!
Groundskeeper Willie mistakenly making out with a rake that he thinks is Sarah Ferguson due to having unwittingly imbibed a hallucinogenic beverage.
A still from the 1980s Ralph Bakshi Mighty Mouse cartoon series that shows a Batman parody called "Bat-Bat," on the left, a cartoon bat in a purple superhero costume talking to Mighty Mouse, on the right.
From the early 1980s BBC television program of Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy, Ford Prefect arrives to rescue Arthur from what's about to become the smoking remains of the planet Earth. "Listen, Arthur, I'm not fooling. I've got to tell you the most important thing you've ever heard, I've got to tell you now, and I've got to tell you in that pub there." "Why?" "Because you're going to need a very stiff drink."
Yahoo! stock ticker shows the airline industry losing 7.2% of its stock value in the last five days.
From a Bush-era This Modern World strip, the bearded liberal character has heard enough recent news about Bush Admin atrocities that he yells "That's enough! I can't stand it! I'm -- I'm -- OUTRAGED!!!" and then in the bottom half of the panel is seeing suffering "outrage overload" and going "URK" while Sparky looks on impassively. The onlooker from the final panel peeks in with a question mark in a thought balloon next to her.
[Above a drawing of a riderless bicycle on fire.] School is easy. It's like riding a bike. Except the bike is on fire & you're on fire & everything is on fire & you're in hell.
As described above, Klytus' eyes and tongue protruding grotesquely from inside his helmet as he dies from being beaten up and impaled on spikes by Flash and Barin.
From Discord, on a server I visited earlier today: Age-restricted server. Age-restricted servers are blocked on the iOS platform per App Store guidelines. Visit our Help Center to learn more.
The Simpsons: Carl seated next to Homer at the bar in Moe's Tavern pleading with Moe not to "get rid of the dank" after Moe complains that the dank is keeping families away from coming into his bar to spend money.
Donald Trump's State of the Union address tonight has the potential to put his presidency on more stable ground—if he doesn't get in his own way, Jonathan Lemire tells Will Gottsegen in The Atlantic Daily.
Captain Ed (Earnest M. Garcia) from the Tenacious D short film "Death of a Dream." He's a middle aged, bearded man with long, frizzy dark hair, a captain's cap, a blue denim shirt, and orange/yellow vest. Behind him is a wall covered in music posters and shelves fills with records. His expression is one of mild annoyance at the D's antics.
The REBOUND game along with the box it comes in. The game has a red border all the way around and a yellow interior. The cover of the box shows a white boy getting ready to send one of the playing pieces sailing down the game board while an adult, perhaps his father, perhaps an uncle or an actor from a TV show who happened to stop by, looking on, smiling. The game is similar to curling, except the stones are small steel ball bearings encased loosely in plastic rings of blue or red. The players alternate in sending the pieces down the board toward a pair of diagonally-positioned rubber bands that redirect the piece down the adjacent portion of the board and back toward the player. Points are earned by getting pieces further along a series of lines at the end of the board.
Reilrand Hebhes, Zionas Undecol, Donty Cleaclag, Dilldev Lactred, Barjaso Garnor, Talovin Adcoboco, Domgil Harpratc, Joesema Pellhin, Kamabe Heddcro, Jacomar Wintpid.
The podcast logo for "You Made it Weird with Pete Holmes," which Holmes drew himself on a sheet of lined yellow notepaper. It shows a drawing of simple face with a consternate expression and with a crudely-drawn three-fingered, gloved hand over the mouth.