**** it. I think I need to get off the net

[Thunderscreech]

Still makes me laugh.

 

[whoatherechunk]

get a desktop of a hot babe

 

[Muusers]

ok, bye then!

 

[mkrtu9]

It makes it easier if you don't know how to read....look at all the pretty pictures

 

[L-A]

It makes it easier if you don't know how to read....look at all the pretty pictures

I have to disagree on this point. Google Images got to the point where it acts like a pervert person. Whatever subject you bring up, it always ends with some deviant sexual reference.

 

[bassrique]

For realz, how you can stay mad when there's so much Cthulhu on the 'net?

What is the internet significance of this Cthulhu you speak of? Al I know is that it's an ugly monster. Is there some goof?

 

[mkrtu9]

I have to disagree on this point. Google Images got to the point where it acts like a pervert person. Whatever subject you bring up, it always ends with some deviant sexual reference.

This was my point exactly.

 

[Bryan R. Tyler]

It's a monster from a Lovecraft book.

 

[bassrique]

It's a monster from a Lovecraft book.

Are so many people into the book, or is there something else?

Perhaps there's no explanation for it's popularity? Perhaps it's just one of those goofy internet things?

 

[Bryan R. Tyler]

Are so many people into the book, or is there something else?

Perhaps there's no explanation for it's popularity? Perhaps it's just one of those goofy internet things?

Lovecraft is sci fi/horror writing. The stuff the geeks love. This is the internet. It's Mecca for geeks. Match made in heaven.

 

[seanm]

Are so many people into the book, or is there something else?

Perhaps there's no explanation for it's popularity? Perhaps it's just one of those goofy internet things?

It predates the internet.... Lovecraft died in 1937. And if you believe Lovecraft, Cthulhu predates our universe.

 

[bassrique]

Hmmmmm...... I feel like I've missed out on something perhaps. Google is my friend:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H._P._Lovecraft

That's for others that may noe be in the know.

Has Hollywood done anything with this yet? Another big screen adaptation of Dune is in the works you know.

 

[Bryan R. Tyler]

That's one of the few movies where a remake couldn't possibly be any WORSE than the original.

The only Lovecraft-based movie that I recall I've seen was Dagoon.

 

[Mark Wilson]

Why is Pacman eating Mark Wilson?

It's a mod eat mod world.

lmao.
He's a much more intense mod than I could ever be!

 

[flakeh]

I have to disagree on this point. Google Images got to the point where it acts like a pervert person. Whatever subject you bring up, it always ends with some deviant sexual reference.

Rule 34

 

[MakiSupaStar]

 

[whoatherechunk]

hahahahhaa

 

[seanm]

He *could* just be stretching!



Welllll he could!

 

[Brad Maestas]

That's one of the few movies where a remake couldn't possibly be any WORSE than the original.

The only Lovecraft-based movie that I recall I've seen was Dagoon.

The movie "In The Mouth of Madness" starring Sam Neill was inspired by Lovecraft's many novels.

From wikipedia:
"The film pays tribute to the work of seminal horror writer H. P. Lovecraft, with many references to his stories and themes. Its title is a play on one of Lovecraft's most famous tales, At the Mountains of Madness, and insanity plays as great a role in the film as it does in Lovecraft's fiction. The opening scene depicts Trent's confinement to an asylum with the bulk of the story told in flashback, a common technique of Lovecraft's. Quick reference is made to the Old Ones of the Cthulhu Mythos, as well as to Lovecraftian settings and characters (such as Mrs. Pickman). As read on-screen, Sutter Cane's writings even incorporate direct passages from his work.[1]

All of Sutter Cane's novels have similar titles to H.P. Lovecraft's books."

1. There are a couple of 'Lovercraftian' passages in the film, but only the following quote from Sutter Cane is pulled directly from his work. Compare Lovecraft's original: "I did not shriek, but all the fiendish ghouls that ride the nightwind shrieked for me as in that same second there crashed down upon my mind a single and fleeting avalanche of soul-annihilating memory." (HP Lovecraft 'The Outsider'). And Sutter Cane's: "Trents eyes refused to close, he did not shriek, but the hideous unholy abominations shrieked for him, as in the same second he saw them spill and tumble upwards out of an enormous carrion black pit, choked with the gleaming white bones of countless unhallowed centuries." "Carrion black pit" is a phrase that recurs repeatedly in several Lovecraft stories.​

 

[KeithBMI]

What did you guys do to DanielTulip?