Boobie Bomb
An Onion Among Onions
The last dumb thing I've heard from Mr. Enter was him in his autistic wisdom thinking Turning Red (a Disney-Pixar family movie) needed a 9/11 reference; which is laughably retarded where while the film does take place in the early-2000's, the fact that Mr. Enter wanted to have a horrific tragedy like that being included in a family film is just plain inappropriate (it be like watching a movie about rebellious teenage youths that takes place in the year 2012 and you want the movie to reference the Sandy Hook massacre, it's a really stupid idea to do that in a movie like that).View attachment 116152View attachment 116153View attachment 116154View attachment 116155View attachment 116156View attachment 116157View attachment 116158
They must be running out of things to hate about Enter these days.
I'm not really too surprised here given how last year the FBI issued a subpoena to unmask the owner of Archive Today.
I'm not surprised that copyright would be involved. Archive Dot Today should have not done the crime and should have just acted like a normal archive site instead of a piracy site. Null and the Broomsticks are cooked if their best archive site dies again.The last dumb thing I've heard from Mr. Enter was him in his autistic wisdom thinking Turning Red (a Disney-Pixar family movie) needed a 9/11 reference; which is laughably retarded where while the film does take place in the early-2000's, the fact that Mr. Enter wanted to have a horrific tragedy like that being included in a family film is just plain inappropriate (it be like watching a movie about rebellious teenage youths that takes place in the year 2012 and you want the movie to reference the Sandy Hook massacre, it's a really stupid idea to do that in a movie like that).
I'm don't think anyone that is serious really cares about Mr. Enter anymore.
Yes Mr. Enter is a mediocre cartoon critic that takes children's cartoons way too seriously and he often reviews said children's cartoons in bad faith (because Mr. Enter has absurdly high standards for writing in children's shows where he wants the writing to be like Breaking Bad or Better Call Saul for many children's shows that were intentionally designed to be simplistic enough for children in the first place). Mr. Enter doesn't prove the animation community is cringe (because the animation community is filled with cartoon critics on the Internet with much more likeable personalities), the only thing Mr. Enter proves is that every nerd community in general is going to have its own Movie Bob that lets their personal biases and political beliefs dictate their entire world view on just about everything to the point of them becoming blinded from seeing objective reality (it doesn't matter if it's video games, animation, movies, TV shows, books, music, or whatever the case may be; every fandom is going to have a Movie Bob).
I don't subscribe to the whole 'muh-Cartoons are for kids' rhetoric, because I can name some Western cartoons that while designed for a general audience I can still watch unironcally as an adult and still enjoy them (Avatar: The Last Airbender, Ed, Edd n Eddy, and Courage the Cowardly Dog are cartoons that I still enjoy as an adult because they're well written and they were very well ahead of their time). I still watch animated content but I don't take it to the same autistic level as Mr. Enter does.
But the point I'm trying to make here, unless Mr. Enter has committed a serious crime or he has scammed someone recently or he has done something vile (where to my knowledge Mr. Enter hasn't done anything of the sort), then there is no reason for anyone to bother with Mr. Enter anymore as there hasn't been anything new on the table about the guy in years. Anyone that complains about Mr. Enter being a shitty cartoon critic that takes children's shows way too seriously is beating a dead horse at this point.
I'm not really too surprised here given how last year the FBI issued a subpoena to unmask the owner of Archive Today.
It seems Spain blocked them over copyright infringement reasons; which makes sense as Archive Today is notorious for helping people consume copyrighted material (like movies, TV shows, and such) while also helping people access paywalled content for free.
While the FBI never officially stated as to why they are investigating Archive Today, we can safely assume it's for the same reasons as to why online platforms hosting pirated video games got shut down on behalf of Nintendo (and the rest of the video game industry) anyway.