Orthography: The Lost Art
Forgive me, Father, for I am about to rant about something totally stupid and pointless that won't change just because I have a problem with it. But I'll do it anyway, because I'm bored. What can I say? I'm a writer, not a Saint.
Those of you who have followed my blog and forum posts over the past year know that I frown upon spelling and grammar errors. They bother me like nothing else. Like anything, there's a reason for that.
See, I have Obsessive Compulsive Disorder. I was diagnosed when I was 7, and I'm still taking medication for it to this day. I've learned to use it to my advantage, and I don't view it as a disability but rather an opportunity. Still, it can cause the stupidest of things to bug me.
Orthography (correct spelling and grammar) is one example of this, and the one I wish to discuss today. Whenever I come across a passage with frequent spelling and/or grammar errors, I literally cannot concentrate unless I block those errors out somehow. One little typo I can excuse, but not when the passage is riddled with them. At that point I just stop reading.
What bother me the most are not the errors themselves, but rather the people who don't seem to care enough to fix them when I point them out. The ones that really get to me are the people who act like I've made a personal attack against them even though I was considerate enough to PM them about it rather than calling them out on the forums.
While various rulers over the years have implemented various forms of government, the one group that has always existed despite the efforts of countless teachers and education systems is the Idiocracy. Those people who refuse to learn the basic skills needed to function as intelligent members of society. They are not necessarily stupid, just ignorant. Though in many cases the latter can lead to instances of the former.
I've always found it highly ironic that the people who need to be reading these things are always the ones who don't. That's why my throwing a fit over human stupidity won't make people any smarter. But it will make me feel better, if only for a few moments.
To close, I'd like to address several common errors that I come across practically every day, as well as some fun facts that not many people know. With any luck, this will be an educational experience to a few of you. I encourage you to spread these wherever you go online.
1. "Loose" versus "Lose." This is an example of a typo so common that it's practically replaced the correct spelling of the word. They are both words, but the former is used in place of the latter so often I want to pull my hair out when I see it. The key to telling the difference between them is the sound of the "s" in each. "Loose" has a traditional "s" sound, while the one in "lose" sounds more like a "z."
I think the confusion may stem from the similarity of the two words to "choose" and "chose." The endings are practically the same, but they follow different rules. "Choose" and "chose" are the present and past tense versions of the same verb, whereas "loose" and "lose" have two completely different meanings.
2. "Definitely" versus "Definately." Another example of an all-too-common typo that's slowly overtaking the correct word. The confusion is probably the result of people pronouncing it "def-i-nuht-lee" instead of "def-i-nit-lee," and mistaking the "uh" sound for an "a," rather than an "i."
3. "Compliment" versus "Complement." The former means words of encouragement, while the latter refers to two things that go well together. I see the first one used in place of the second way too often.
4. "Okay" versus "OK" versus "ok." One of these is incorrect. Can you tell me which one? If you said anything but, "The last one," you're wrong. It's okay to shorten OK to two letters as long as you capitalize both of them.
5. "Blond" versus "Blonde." Both of these are correct. However, the former is used in reference to males, while the latter refers to females. To use two characters from the show Kim Possible as an example, Ron is blond and Tara is blonde. This is one of those lesser known quirks of the English language, and something that bothers me every time I see it used incorrectly.
6. "Whoa" versus "Woah." While the first term is the correct one, the second is the one I see most often, even in professional works. It's also one of the most annoying.
7. "Insure" versus "Ensure." The former means to cover one's losses, while the latter means to make sure of something. Not very many people know the second one exists.
And finally, a fun little tidbit that has practically nothing to do with what I talked about today:
8. Contrary to popular belief, the plural of "moose" actually is "meese." If you look it up, though, about eighty percent of the places you go to will tell you that the plural of "moose" is still "moose." This is because it's another case of where the error is so common that it's almost completely replaced the correct word.
I hope you all learned something today.
beeftony
Posted by beeftony, 12/20/2007 12:50pm 12 Comments
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Digg thisLesbian Vampire Ninja Pirates!
Does the title intrigue you? Do you want to know more?
*Mr. Burns voice* Eeeexcellent.
Okay, so this bout of randomness requires some explanation. The LVNP was created by Lextenou, who used to frequent Slash Haven but seems to have disappeared. It basically combines four of the most awesome things in the world into a single entity.
The image in my banner can be found here in the DeviantArt gallery of the amazing Sapphicspencil, who has done several other pieces along these lines. The girl on the far left is a background character that she has made into her own original character. Her fanon name is Alex Saffic (named for her creator), aka "the background lesbian." Shego is a vampire because of her pale skin, Yori is a ninja in canon, and Kim is seen in the outfit she wore for "Cap'n Drakken" (which was worth seeing just for that).
I hope you all learned something. No, seriously, there's a test.
Have a pleasant day/night/evening/whatever.
beeftony
I'm BAAAAACK!
So I've been away for quite a while. I've posted occasionally on the KP boards, but that's about it. I got caught up in other pursuits, and while I checked this site every so often, I lost that passion that got me to my current position.
My job takes up all the time that my schoolwork doesn't, so I hardly have time to check this site. However, I'm taking next semester off, so I'll have plenty of time to be online and visit sites like this (though my main home will continue to be KP Slash Haven).
I've started contributing again, so hopefully you'll see me around more often. I have no plans of becoming an editor again, though, since I don't see much point. That may change in the future, but for now, I'm content to just look on and contribute where I can.
Oh, and thanks for 10,000 profile hits! I feel awesome! 
beeftony
Posted by beeftony, 11/14/2007 1:14am 5 Comments
New Banner
I decided that since I seem to be this site's resident KiGo shipper, my banner should reflect this. I actually didn't make it. That would be heart over at Slash Haven (thank you ). Hope you all enjoy.
About the text on the banner: note the sarcasm.... 
Retirement
As those of you who have been tracking my contributions will notice, this is my first blog post in a while. I haven't been able to visit this site as much as I'd like, and most of my time has been devoted to work and school. As such, I found myself unable to keep up with the task of editing a guide. I was still processing submissions, but I had no time to make any of my own. Therefore, I have entrusted my guide to bbqsauce13, who was formerly my trusted user. Now I'm simply trusted for that guide. It's actually quite liberating. He's on this site much more than I am, and I'm sure he'll do a great job with the guide. I've entrusted everything I know to a new editor. I'll just look on from here.
My Recent Reviews
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Kim Possible Stop Team Go Avg Score: 9.80 Total Ratings: 64 Total Reviews: 14 Users who agree: 2 |
This is possibly the best episode in all of Season 4, and perhaps the entire show. The action is fresh, the dialogue is sharp, and the jokes are funnier than ever. This is also a KiGo fan's dream, since it gives us fic writers plenty of subtext to squee over.
And what bountiful subtext there is. This episode proves that whatever "hate" Kim felt towards Shego in StD is apparently gone as she not only rescues her from her brothers--before the sitch has been explained to her, I might add--but also invites her into her house and offers to help her resolve this whole issue like a true hero. Kim has always been the forgiving type, and it's good to see that the only thing separating these two is the "evil reputation" that Shego holds on to.
In addition, Shego, in a rare sympathetic moment at the end of the episode, is seen staring wistfully at a strip of photos of her and Kim from their time together. She ends up burning the photos, of course, but this shows that she's beginning to have second thoughts about the path she chose in life.
But you don't even have to be a KiGo shipper to enjoy this episode. All the characters are handled wonderfully, and the plot is extremely clever and actually internally consistent for once.
The most entertaining parts of this episode, surprisingly enough, are from Ron's point of view. I can't tell you how many KiGo fanfics I've read that have him behaving exactly like he does in this episode, which leads me to wonder just how honest the creators have been about their "no fanfiction" policy. Or maybe great minds just think alike.
I actually didn't mind the brief Barkin/Shego romance, though I admit to actually standing up and cheering at the end credits gag where Shego presses a button that both electrocutes Stevie and releases the hounds. Don't quit your day job to take up singing, Mr. B.
Drakken and the pickle jar! This little subplot is HILARIOUS, and demonstrates that, without Shego, Drakken truly is nothing. Did I mention it's funny as hell?
I liked the Team Go side-plot, if only for Electronique. Of all the Team Go villains we've seen, she's the only one that actually seems somewhat competent. In fact, she looks as though she could have been Shego's Shego.
Oh, and I loved the return of Evil Ron. LOVED it. Zorpox is a total badass.
I have but one complaint: Kim's reaction to the whole sitch. NOT ONCE does she appear to even CONSIDER the ethical ramifications of keeping Shego in her current state. Instead, she just plays along, under the pretense that, "Shego's having a good time." Well, duh, because she's basically been LOBOTOMIZED! And then there was her comment near the end: "Well, I guess some people never really change."
Um, WTF? That statement is inconsistent with everything that happened up to that point. Shego DID change. She became nice and sweet and FRIENDLY towards Kim, and Kim has the nerve to say that "some people never really change?" Now, if she said "some people SHOULDN'T really change," I would have had no problem with it. In fact, that would solve my previous problem as well.
I would have liked this episode so much better if they had Kim agonize over whether or not to keep Shego good or turn her back to evil because it should be her CHOICE to turn good again, not because of some device. And it would have been absolutely perfect if KIM had been the one to change Shego back, instead of that stumblef*ck Ron. This would show that the hard decision is ultimately the right one. Tell me that wouldn't be a good message to send to kids.
All in all, great episode, possibly the best I've ever seen. This is one you absolutely cannot miss.
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Kim Possible Graduation, Part 2 Avg Score: 9.61 Total Ratings: 89 Total Reviews: 12 Users who disagree: 3 |
Towards the end of the episode, Kim is thrown into Ron and knocked out. Shego is also incapacitated, leaving Ron to save the day. Which he does by going Super Saiyan on Warmonga and Warhok's asses, tossing them into their descending spaceship and killing them. Afterward, he goes back to normal and Kim wakes up, then rushes over to him and envelops him in a great big hug.
And therein lies my problem.
While many will watch this episode and say that Ron "stepped up," I do not choose to see it as such. I see it as a Deus Ex Machina designed to end the episode quickly so that they could move on to more pointless Felix/Zita scenes. It was a cheap victory, if only for the fact that it was over in under ten seconds. They didn't stand a chance against him, which I found to be utterly ridiculous given the close-call nature of Ron's victories the few times that he has actually "stepped up."
Let's face it: pretty much ALL of Ron's victories up to this point have been the result of a combination of clever strategy and dumb luck (or "dumb skill," as Ron prefers to call it), not overwhelming power. It goes against the nature of his character. Monkeys are known for their cunning, not brute strength.
I also don't like that they forced Kim into the role of Lois Lane when she's been playing Superman the whole series. Hero worship has never been her style, and while I could have handled her simply being impressed, her awestruck reaction is a bit too much for me to believe. KP was created with the goal of turning the conventions of the action genre on their heads. Here the writers are just confirming them.
Let me repeat: Ron did not "step up." He achieved a cheap victory by killing two foes who didn't stand a chance against him. Some will say that Ron had no choice because the aliens were going to subjugate the planet. To those people I pose this question: how EXACTLY were they supposed to do that when their army of machines had already been CRIPPLED by Drakken's mutant plants? The planet was no longer in danger, and frankly neither was Kim's life. Ron essentially killed them in cold blood. There's no other way to describe it.
And then to have Kim fawn over her "savior" when she could have at least gotten on his case about the whole killing thing was enough to make me ROLL MY EYES. Though I suppose that it's actually consistent with her behavior throughout the rest of Season 4 in regards to Ron, where she ignores and even encourages his immoral and in some cases downright illegal behavior.
One of my biggest problems with this show is that it places people in the position of role model who have no right to be there. The ironic thing is that I would be perfectly fine with this episode if they at least ADDRESSED the issue. But they just totally ignored it, as if they were saying that killing people, even a hostile people from another planet, is something that you can just forget about. Sorry, but I just can't buy that. And that's my biggest complaint with this episode.
The rest of this episode was actually quite good. The ending is left open enough that fanfic writers like me will have enough material for years to come, and people can decide for themselves how things work out. After all, anything's possible for a Possible.
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Kim Possible Grande Size Me Avg Score: 7.29 Total Ratings: 57 Total Reviews: 11 Users who agree: 1 Users who disagree: 2 |
The same principle is at work in this episode. Every so often a network will effectively order the writers of a show to do an episode as a sort of public service announcement, and since KP has always been a satire anyway, they decided to parody those "very special episodes" that everyone rolls their eyes at. It employs the same psychological trick as above, and getting the message across by identifying with the audience was the perfect way to do this in my opinion. Steve Loter himself confirms that it was meant to be a parody. Now, when I took a health class, we talked about more than just what foods we should eat (apparently sex ed falls under "health"), but I understand Disney's reasons for not showing that sort of thing on a children's television show (even though a sizeable portion of viewers are adults). But the whole "wheel of good eating" or "food pyramid" or whatever the hell you want to call it speech is exactly as I remember it. Very few people follow that sort of diet, and I think the writers wanted to emphasize how corny and out of touch with reality it was by having Barkin explain it. As a sidenote, I'm always tickled by Barkin's explanations for why he is substituting. Kudos to whoever came up with the "banana peel" line.
Obviously this episode gets its title from the documentary "Super Size Me," in which the film's director gorges himself on fast food for a month to demonstrate its harmful effects. I haven't seen it, but from what I've heard its message is so heavy-handed it makes Lifetime movies seem hard-hitting and relevant. The same thankfully does not apply to this episode. It's smart, witty, and well written, and even though I could see right through thinly disguised message, what really sold it for me was the satire and shameless deconstruction of cliches that made me fall in love with this show to begin with. Ron's boycott of all things healthy didn't really impress me all that much. I mean, he's been eating like that for the entire show, and yet he never gains a pound. But suddenly he adds a few more Nacos, and he inflates to the size of a Goodyear blimp! This had a lot to do with Project Titan, I know, but how he gained that much weight so fast when food has been shown to pretty much pass straight through him was an area in which the writers were slacking off. They could have at least given us some explanation, but for some reason his metabolism has slowed down. Then again it may be all the running he does on missions that keeps him fit and they just had a dry spell of take-over-the-world schemes. But it would still take several weeks or even months for someone with Ron's metabolism to get that big, with or without being affected by a supersoldier program. I know this is a cartoon, but I'd like it to be at least semi-realistic. Fred Willard as Jack Hench provides even more laughs ("What happened to the computer virus?" "It got deleted. By a computer virus." Genius), and the infomercial parody was the best. They managed to lampoon almost every aspect of those infernal paid programs that are good for nothing more than a few laughs, including the overly merry assistant, the canned applause ("Who's clapping?"), and of course, the unsuspecting volunteer. All they're missing is an exercise machine and a set of knives that never need sharpening. Imagine the profits HenchCo would make then! :D
This is of course a "make a wish" episode in which one lucky fan will get to be animated into the show. In this episode, it was Josh, the kid Ron snaps at at Bueno Nacho when he comments that Ron "eats funny." That's the thing about insertion: the inserted character is almost required to be subjected to ridicule and general rudeness from at least one of the canon characters. Otherwise it's not funny. And believe me, I know what happens when insertion stories go wrong. It usually happens when the inserted character is made out to be better than the usual cast. I don't see too many of those, and for good reason. Cheap shots are always hilarious, though. How many celebrities have had a cameo on "The Simpsons" just to be ridiculed? It's fun to do stuff like that. If you can't laugh at yourself, then any self-insertion you write probably won't be very good. I bet Josh is enthralled that he's even in the episode.
Hulk Ron was amusing to say the least ("Awww, Ron lose pants!" Hilarious), and the method of takedown had me ROFLMFAO ("Where'd he get a crossbow?"). What made it even more hilarious was how the hammer-and-nail approach to delivering the message served to enhance the ridiculousness of it all. And the King Kong reference just floored me. And of course, there was the whole "breaking the fourth wall" bit with Ron at the end ("Who's he talking to?"). Captain Planet, anyone?
This was a very cleverly plotted episode, and it tore just about every "good health" cliche out there to shreds. The writers identified with the audience, and because we feel included, this makes us more inclined to listen.
So why do we complain about the message that contains about as much subtlety as a mallet? Because the problem is not that people don't get that it's supposed to be a satire, but rather the problem is that they DO get it. Sprite's little trick only worked for so long before people got wise. And after being subjected to "anti-advertising" and "cool-advertising" on a daily basis, I see right through the facade. Nice try, Disney, but I'm still going to eat whatever the hell I feel like.
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Kim Possible Mad Dogs and Aliens Avg Score: 9.55 Total Ratings: 53 Total Reviews: 10 Users who agree: 3 |
Why do I bring this up? Because this is the slashiest episode of KP since "Dimension Twist." I feel I must warn you at this point that I am an avid shipper of Kim/Shego, also known as KiGo. I am a member of Slash Haven, the number one KiGo site on the web, so I will admit to a slight amount of bias. However, the fact that I also ship Kim/Ron should alleviate at least some fears. I do not believe that there is "evidence" of KiGo in the canon, as it is purely a fanfiction pairing, but there IS subtext. Subtext is open to interpretation, and everyone sees it differently. It's essentially little "hints" that people will interpret in their own way depending on which pairing they support. I am not trying to get you to support KiGo; I'm simply identifying the subtext so that you can decide for yourself whether or not it hints at a potential relationship. With that in mind, let's begin.
First of all, they set Kim and Shego's first fight of the episode in Greece. Why is this important? Because in Greek mythology, the goddess Diana decided she'd had it with men (I'm paraphrasing here) and decided to start a commune of only women on a small island in the Meditterranean. The name of the island? L e s b o s (for some reason the censor filter thinks that an actual geographical location is a dirty word). This is where we get the term "lesbian." The writers probably didn't even realize it, but they can't just have Kim and Shego mud wrestle and not expect us KiGo fans to interpret it as further proof of their hidden affection for one another. You may see it differently, but Kim was the one who chooses to tackle Shego into the mud, not to mention she's the one on top. I'm just saying.
Before Kim has to jet from the game, she tells Ron to just stay and play the game and that she can handle it on her own. She couldn't have been trying to protect him, since at that point she doesn't know about Warmonga and thinks that it's just Shego. Maybe she didn't want any distractions, hmmm? *winks*
And of course, there's the whole part where Shego saves Kim's life. I could actually picture her saying (or at least thinking), "No touchee my Kimmie!" It's just odd that she would choose to break her restraints at the exact moment Kim's life was in danger, especially since she does it so fast it's clear she could have done it at any time. And of course she calls Ron and the tweebs to clue them in on how to defeat Warmonga, and she doesn't even keep the Kimmunicator when it could have given her an edge (since Wade seems to be able to track her anyway, at least this way she could do the same back). I'm just telling it like it is. What it means is for you to decide.
As the final piece of subtext, I'd like to say that I love Shego's new nickname for Kim. I asked a friend what he would think if one girl called another "cupcake," and he said he'd assume they were lesbians. And my friend doesn't even support KiGo. And of course, her closing line is dynamite: "Next time, you're mine." Ooh. *shivers*
Of course, there's plenty here for the K/R crowd as well. Kim shows she's able to be there for Ron and encourage him as he goes through what for him is a difficult transition from mascot to football player. She helps him to pass the torch to the tweebs, and this episode was filled to the brim with "awwww" moments. Their relationship is coming along nicely, even if some of us happen to think she's harboring secret feelings for Shego. *winks* I especially love her final line to Ron: "Sounds out of this world."
This is, however, the final nail in the coffin for the Drakken/Shego ship. This bridge has been burned for good, and it doesn't look like they'll team up anytime soon. But we'll have to wait and see. After all, on this show, anything's possible, even if that doesn't happen to be your last name.
On a non-slashy note, I'd like to say kudos to Nicole Sullivan for the outstanding voice acting. She gave 110 percent with this one, and Shego seems even more vibrant and hilariously witty than usual. Mad props to the writers too for giving her some great lines. I almost fainted at the way she said that her masseuse Midas "has the 'golden touch.'" Oh, I could listen to that voice all day long. Christy Carlson Romano did a stellar job as Kim, and the way those two play naturally off each other is one of the reasons I support KiGo. This was a truly amazing episode, and I would have enjoyed it even if it wasn't a KiGo fan's paradise. The writers truly outdid themselves on this one, and I can't wait to see more. Too bad I have to wait until March 17th to see any new episodes. Oh well, there's always fanfiction.
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Kim Possible Ill Suited Avg Score: 9.61 Total Ratings: 94 Total Reviews: 26 Users who agree: 1 |
This was the perfect way to begin the new season of a truly amazing show that has served as my muse for the last several months. The opening scene is downright hilarious (if a bit disturbing), and I have no problem believing that Ron is so insecure about the new relationship that he's STILL calling Kim in the middle of the night. Irrational panic just seems so in-character for him.
The new romance aspect is handled perfectly, staying true to the characters while expanding on them and letting their relationship blossom into something beautiful. Kim and Ron have always been a couple in my opinion, and now it's official. They are a bit of an odd couple, but like Kim says, "Ron's the exception to the rule." I also liked how their new relationship enhances rather than detracts from Kim and Ron's role as world-saving teen heroes. The fact that their "first fight," involving Kim's supersuit being used against her after Ron steals it and Dementor devises a way to control it, turned out to be an "aww" moment of romantic fluff totally worked in my opinion. I was a bit disappointed that there was only a peck on the cheek in this episode, but at the same time I doubt we'll be seeing full make-out sessions on a children's television show. Ah well, there's always fanfiction.
I love the fact that the minor characters that the series has always sort of ignored now get to share the spotlight. Monique is one of my favorite characters, and it's nice to see her assume the best friend role now that Ron has been permanently upgraded to boyfriend. Mr. Barkin is also hilarious, poking fun at those coaches who seem to forget that they're dealing with high school football players, not the Marines. And you've just gotta love Professor Dementor. He always seemed like the most competent of all the villains (besides Shego), and seeing the German Napoleon in a "housecoat" (read: dress) had me rolling on the floor in maniacal laughter.
Ron as a jock actually sounds pretty cool. I always knew his mad running-away skills would pay off someday, and this seems like a great "step up" for a character who is constantly growing. I like how they didn't just keep him in the same loser position and instead allowed for character development. That's one of the things about this show that continues to impress me: the incredibly dynamic characters that are constantly developing and growing. It just makes them so human.
The supersuit was a great plot device in this episode, but Steve Loter has stated that Dementor's tampering causes the suit to malfunction in future episodes, and it will not always be available to her. That's a good thing in my opinion. "Super Kim" gets old after awhile. Sometimes it's nice to see everybody's favorite crime-fighting cheerleader get down to earth.
The animation has been completely overhauled, taking an already great-looking show and producing even more spectacular visuals. Little details like characters being able to wrinkle their brow take the already awesome animation and push it to the next level. And nobody will ever be able to complain about the girls having "boy legs" again.
The voice actors did a fantastic job, and it's good to hear Kim's voice again. Ron's voice seems a little higher than in previous seasons, but that could just be because of how nervous he is throughout the entire episode. Awkward situations tend to do that to one's vocal chords. Patrick Warburton has always been a riot, and Patton Oswalt as Professor Dementor just steals the show.
This episode was absolutely perfect in my opinion. The writers continue to astound me, and I have a good feeling about this season. I've read and written several stories that imagine what would happen after "So The Drama," and now it's official. Just like Kim and Ron.
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Friends' Videos
This is my first attempt at making an AMV; my first time using Movie Maker as well. It is probably not the best there is.
Somewhat of a boring video due to the repetitiveness, but my favorite fight in SSC. Song is "On the Run" by Tillmann Uhrmacher.
My friend sent me this and I almost about dies laughing. I don't own Kingdom hearts or any other song included in this video.
