General Category > Role Playing Public Radio Podcast
RPPR Patreon Discussion Thread
CADmonkey:
--- Quote from: clockworkjoe on May 13, 2017, 12:54:19 AM ---We definitely do NOT need any Palladium stuff. Got plenty of that. Nor do we need any WoD stuff.
Weird adventure modules are always good, especially third party ones. We haven't really covered a lot of the early 2000s d20 glut so any of that bottom of the barrel material would be good.
--- End quote ---
Talk about being spoiled for choice...
I remember the 'aughts, in 2003 the proprietor of the FLGS downtown told me "You know, you could put the d20 logo on a bag full of dogshit, and people would buy it".
I usually skim over the boxes of d20 stuff some of those vendors still have*. I'll see what comes up.
*where are they storing this stuff? ???
CADmonkey:
--- Quote from: CADmonkey on April 19, 2017, 07:57:02 AM ---And it appears that Parente is still selling the wargame on his website. The FLGS downtown just put their remaining Dust stuff on sale to make room for Reaper Bones mini's.
--- End quote ---
And speaking of Dust: Dust 1947 at Gen Con 2017. I wonder if this means Dust will be showing up in stores again...
clockworkjoe:
Wow, some franchises never die, despite never living.
CADmonkey:
--- Quote from: clockworkjoe on August 26, 2017, 09:15:49 PM ---Wow, some franchises never die, despite never living.
--- End quote ---
Well, we'll see what the future brings. Dust was being sold in stores before.
CADmonkey:
And I think it was in an episode of After Hours that Caleb mentioned this, so I guess I'll post this here.
From Au revoir, Mr. Lewis:
--- Quote ---If Lewis’ first mistake buried him as an entrepreneur, his second destroyed his directing career. In 1972, Lewis directed and starred in the notorious vanity project The Day the Clown Cried, a dramatic passion project with one of the most cringe-inducing scenarios imaginable: Jerry plays a sad-faced clown in Auschwitz who is tasked by the Nazis to entertain the children about to be exterminated. The film achieved legendary status when Lewis got into a dispute with the producers, and then successfully suppressed it from ever being seen by more than a few people. Towards the end of his life, however, Lewis surprisingly included a complete print of The Day the Clown Cried to the Library of Congress along with the rest of his film catalogue, on the condition that it not be made available to the public until the year 2025.
--- End quote ---
I honestly didn't believe that this movie actually existed until today. :o
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