Tag: cartoons

Dilbert attempts in vain to reason with his boss.

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Dilbert creator Scott Adams died of prostate cancer on January 13th at the age of 68. He was an outspoken Trump supporter and the author of numerous books, including Win Bigly which analyzed the president’s successful persuasion techniques. It was unfortunately only after his death that I became familiar with an animated series he had developed based on the comic strip. Much like the comics, it was neither especially hilarious nor especially bad, but certainly worth paying attention to. (more…)

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As you may have noticed, the Moomins have white skin. This automatically makes them potentially “problematic” for some people. Are they just white neo-Nazis in disguise? It depends who you ask.

Being a race of hippo-like, blue-eyed Scandinavian trolls who live in a land so frozen it may as well be Hyperborea, the globally popular children’s cartoon characters certainly have potential to be viewed this way. Worse, from an anti-white perspective, in the Moomins’ home country of Finland, the cute little trolls are intimately associated with the continued production of the white Finnish race. (more…)

The White Snake Enchantress, Toei, 1958

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Part 2 of 2 (Part 1 here)

“Anime” is simply short for “animation.” It is not some type of “con” to trick adults into watching a “cartoon,” which I have already defined in the previous part by way of debunking Travis LeBlanc’s assertion own assertions. (more…)

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Part 1 of 2 (Part 2 here)

Entertainment has a history of normalizing particular behaviors. This is nothing new. Cartoons are just one of many forms of entertainment media that are influential on the general public. (more…)

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Part 2 of 2 (Part 1 here)

My Problem with “Anime”

What I hate most about anime is the word “anime” itself, because the term was invented as a con to obscure the fact that you are simply watching a cartoon. It’s not “anime.” They are cartoons from Japan.

The term “action figure” was coined in the 1960s by the inventor of GI Joe, because he knew if he called them “dolls” — which is what they were — no boy would want to play with them. (more…)

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Part 1 of 2 (Part 2 here)

I have seen the “normalization” of a great many things in my lifetime — almost all of them for the worse. (more…)

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As the Queen worked, gazing at times out on the snow, she pricked her finger, and there fell from it three drops of blood on the snow. And when she saw how bright and red it looked, she said to herself, “Oh, that I had a child as white as snow . . .” — The Brothers Grimm, “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs”

Hey white boy, what you doin’ uptown? — Lou Reed, “Waiting for the Man” (more…)

Hal Foster’s Prince Valiant, June 19, 1937, page 2.

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I always enjoyed reading newspaper comics as a kid. Whether I was learning to read or developing my appreciation for surreal humor, I looked forward to each week’s new strips. Some series even sparked my interest in European literature and history. Just as history repeats itself, I have started taking an interest in comic strips again. From brave princes to humorous frogs, the Dissident Right can use comic artwork to promote our history, culture, and identity. (more…)

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Extraordinary! There are three—maybe four—Pinocchio films now in development or newly released. They all promise to reveal dark, hitherto unexplored aspects of the famous marionette’s saga. One is a Robert Downey Jr. project that’s been hemming and hawing since about 2012. Initially Downey was planning to play both Geppetto and the title role. Now he’s older, so he’ll just play Geppetto. A new live-action Pinocchio premiered last month in Italy. (more…)

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When the West was great, our children were raised with stories and sagas, folk tales and common prayer. Today, they are raised by corporate franchises, worship SJW superheroes, and experience reality through a screen. (more…)

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English original here

Como todos los demás comentando en la Masacre de Charlie Hebdoi  no sé casi nada de aquella publicación excepto por la publicidad que ha recibido desde el ataque. Por lo que puedo observar parece sobresalir en dibujos satíricos de una desatinada y tremendamente no divertida variedad.  A pesar del hecho de que estaría en contra de la mayoría de sus puntos de vista editoriales todavía siento que lo que pasó en parís el 7 de enero es terriblemente triste. (more…)

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Translations: Czech, Norwegian, Portuguese, Spanish

Like almost everyone else commenting on the Charlie Hebdo massacre I know next to nothing about that publication save for the publicity it has received subsequently. From what I can gather it appears to excel in satirical cartoons of a rather blunt and not terrifically funny variety. Despite the fact that I would be opposed to most of its editorial viewpoints I still feel that what happened in Paris on January 7th is terribly sad. (more…)

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In Archeofuturism, Guillaume Faye envisions a future world that simultaneously embraces both the latest advances in science and technology, and the values and worldview of Homer and ancient myths. A world that is profoundly inegalitarian, in which might makes right, but in which might now includes the powers of science. (more…)