🌟 Internet Famous The Mysterious Mr. Enter / Jonathan Rozanski's "Growing Around" - IndieGoGo Campaign Failed, John going off the deep end, "Turning Red" is ignorant about 9/11 (later retracted)

[LiquidKid]

It doesn't help that Enter doesn't even think about his ideas without looking at the implications of them. Like so many of his ideas give very disturbing implications if you think about them. It doesn't help he has no consistent tone for whatever he does like does he want Growing Around to be a wacky sitcom or a story driven show.

I blame that on his unchecked autism.

Entard really should throw it all in the sewage, then himself, if he really is still stuck in this so-called Season 1, at this point. Although he already is swimming in filth and sqaulor, if he still thinks he can make any money off of this that isn't his YT bitching.

TBH, however, there pretty much is no Season 1 for this fool, simply because there is no show to make nor be made. Glad someone else said it best earlier - this is just really half-assed fanfiction / fixfiction of something not worth fixing and best left forgotten like all those ET cartridges in the Arizona Desert.

Nice. Totally relevant 2006 era gamer rage. That’ll show him

 

[Namekian George Floyd]

You can tell he doesn’t attempt to not feed trolls when he consistently attempts to address everyone’s issues with GA. People spent years discussing adults uprising and now he’s introduced his prison camps to explain that.
Clearly he’s paying too much attention to trolls

The dude legitimately can't tell the difference between dumb shit said by trolls and legitimate criticism because he's just that dumb. I'm not even going to chalk it up to his autism because a lot of shit trolls say is extremely obvious and he should have been able to pick up on a few patterns after literal years of being fucked with. It's like Chris, there comes a point where you can't wave the autism card around anymore because you're just being stupid.

 

[Piga Dgrifm]

Time for creativity advice from a dude who only knows how to rip stuff off:

Writing Tips - Creativity and Inspiration by MrEnter on DeviantArt

www.deviantart.com

Terrible writers will tell you that they’re not writing today because they’re waiting for inspiration. Terrible tutorials will tell you that inspiration is a red herring; that you can’t wait for inspiration to strike and you just need to write, inspired or not. It is very possible to write without inspiration. It’s not possible to like what you have written without inspiration. In my experience, writing without some kind of inspiration becomes lifeless and turgid.

Inspiration is the “why” and the “what.” Without inspiration, you may have written a book, but is it truly the one that you wanted to write, deep down inside? It’s hard to answer that question with a yes. Most writers will tell you that inspiration is a waste of time. This is because they are career writers. If you want to make a career of writing, then yes, you are going to need to put this quest for inspiration aside. Writing is your job first and foremost, and waiting on inspiration to write for a career writer is like a career truck driver waiting on inspiration to drive a truck.

I have attempted to write things without inspiration before, on a clockwork schedule. As I did that, other ideas routinely came to the forefront. I had lapses in the work that I was currently writing on. I’m a kind of person who lapses in schedules just because they are schedules. Writing without being inspired makes the task of writing exponentially difficult. There is one thing that I feel I must clear up.

I am not telling you to wait for inspiration.

Most people have this specific impression of inspiration. It is a butterfly that will float towards you when you least expect it. At just the right time, it’ll float onto you and magic will strike. People who wait for inspiration will wait forever. Inspiration is not something that comes to you. You must come to it. It isn’t something given, it is something earned.

Most writers and writing tutorials will recommend that you read as much as possible. They say that it helps you learn the form and the way that words work, how tales and stories connect. These are valid reasons to read. Another valid reason is that this is where much inspiration lies.

A lot of people are afraid of reading other people’s works while they write their own thing because they are afraid of ripping someone else off or unconsciously plagiarizing. This fear, while not entirely unfounded, it’s something that you must push yourself past. People have this misconception about creativity. They believe that creativity is pushing things forward whole cloth out of the ether.

Creativity is actually a very logical process. It is impossible for the human mind to create a new thing without any reference points. If you don’t believe me, try thinking up a new color without references any other colors you currently know of. Try thinking of a new emotion without comparing it to any others.

What creativity is, in its essence, is taking bits and pieces of other things and putting them together in new ways. The Lord of the Rings is known as the defining work in modern fantasy, and Tolkien created it by putting together many English myths and histories that he researched and came upon. Much of the battles in the book were inspired by his combat in World War I. Giant spiders plague many heroes within the book, which makes sense when you learn that Tolkien nearly died in his youth from a spider bite.

Does this make his works any less significant or creative? Not at all. This is what every artist does in every medium. The act of creativity is putting together the bits and pieces that have been collected over the years. They are the raw ores that you must smelt and shape into your own stories and your own worlds.

Reading is important, but you need to go beyond just reading if you want to find the ores that you need. If you have picked up a book, read through to the end, and then put it back down, you have done it wrong. In terms of writing, reading comprehension is more than just remember plot points and character motivations.

If you’re reading a well-written book with well-made characters, you should be able to create a mock interview with the characters. You should be able to ask them questions that were not answered in the book. They may not be the answers that the author came up with, but if all goes well, you’ll be able to capture their voice - their word choice, the beats and the rhythms to their speech. There’s a music to well-written character dialogue.

In a fantasy novel, you should be able to draw a map of the characters’ journey, and perhaps even fill in the blanks. In a horror novel, you should be able to write about the monster’s next victims and their experience. And you should be reading fantasy and horror. You need to read everything.

A lot of this amounts to fanfiction. Fanfiction has a poor reputation in the world. A lot of it is very shoddily made for a variety of reasons. Many are written by the very young and many of them are just the writer inserting themselves into the world. However, a writer should not dismiss anything.

Fanfiction is a very useful tool, especially for those just starting out. A fanfiction can help you gain a better grasp on the characters of others, which can help you get a better grasp of your own. It can help you understand story better, but jumping past the legwork of creating a world and characters. It’s an exercise in creativity, applying new pieces to an old puzzle, and helping something familiar look much different. The tradeoff though is that you need to try and be as honest and earnest to the original piece as possible. You need to understand it.

Some of my best experiences in reading, in terms of writing, is reading bad books. Bad pieces of media are invaluable tools to those learning. A good book, or movie, or video game is like a pristine ornate clock. It looks beautiful and you can marvel at the art of it. But, if you open it up, it’s very hard to describe the purpose of each piece because each piece is working in tandem.

A bad piece of media is like a broken clock. From the outside, you can see that something is off. When you open that up, it’s easier to see which parts are malfunctioning. It’s easier to see what that piece overall does for the entire experience. Every writer needs to read The Eye of Argon by Jim Theis. Every movie maker needs to see Plan 9 from Outer Space. Every game designer needs to play Bubsy 3D.

One of the most useful exercises that I have ever done is taking a bad piece of media and trying to fix it. Take the same basic concept and go in a new direction, one that helps it rise up past the flaws. It’s very rare that there is a piece of media with absolutely nothing good in it. It’s an important skill for any writer to have - to be able to find the beauty in some of the worst creations imaginable.

This is how I ended up creating my most prized creation. In 2006, Disney ran these animated pilots in a series called Shorty McShorts’ Shorts. Many of them had an interesting premise, a small kernel of something magic within them. However, each of them had trouble realizing their own potential.

The last in this series was called Flip-Flopped. The main premise is that the kids were adults, and the adults were kids. The adults in that short acted exactly like kids. The entire short’s premise could be chocked up to an animation error. With that out of the way, everything else was stale and humorless. There was no other point in that.

There was an idea within it though: a world where kids were in control and had the reins of society could lead to something remarkably interesting. From that small seed, I planted an entire world. It became entirely my own and so much more than the original kernel that it was. This is, by and large, inspiration.

The trick is to get inspiration from a wide variety of places. Telling the same story as someone else is plagiarism. Telling the same story in a different way is homage, allegory, or parody. Using a piece of one story, with a tiny piece of another, and another piece of a third, that’s creativity. You will use less bits and pieces of stories making paper mache than finding your inspiration.

This is one of the reasons that you cannot rely on books alone. This is something that most reader-writers neglect to tell you. Reading is incredibly important. Reading alone will get you nowhere. You can read Moby Dick one hundred times, cover to cover. You can grasp all of the themes and memorize each and every word. You can paint each page.
None of this is a substitute for actually going on a boat, and experiencing the wind through your hair. It can’t make you understand the random jolting of the hull as the boat bobs in the water, seeing the shadows of the waves hit the walls. It can’t make you experience land disappearing before your eyes, and leaving you abandoned from any true frame of reference. Inspiration does not come to you. You come to it.

It’s impossible for a human being to ride a dragon. Dragons do not exist in our world (sadly). It’s not impossible for a human being to ride a rollercoaster and take note of all of the twists and turns, to feel a corkscrew jolt through your body, to feel your stomach drop as you go down over the next bend. Piece that together with the view from a plane, seeing the rolling farmlands pass by, the cars that look like little beetles scurrying to their destinations.
Waiting for inspiration is a massive failure to understand the point. Inspiration comes from experience. You cannot wait for inspiration just as you cannot wait for experience. While worlds and characters and plots can be inspired by pieces of media, the actual telling of the tale cannot be. You need to live your life before you can live the lives of your characters.
How long has it been since the last time that you were scared? Truly frightened that something bad would happen? When was the last time that you heard something so funny that you laughed until your eyes began to water? When is the last time you read or watched something that made you feel viscerally disgusted?

Life can be frightening. There are many worlds of chaos and conflict right outside our doors. Some of which we are blind to. Some of which we are all too aware of. In terms of telling a story, it’s wise to become aware of them. Some things that you experience may viscerally disgust you, they may make you rethink everything about who you are.

These feelings are what we are looking for. When you’ve come across something that moves you, on a deeply personal level, whether in a positive way or a negative way, then you have become closer to answering the all important “what” and “why.” The “what” is what has moved you, to joy, to tears, or to tears of joy. The “why” is how it did so. That is your inspiration.

 

[Duncan Hills Coffee]

Some of my best experiences in reading, in terms of writing, is reading bad books. Bad pieces of media are invaluable tools to those learning. A good book, or movie, or video game is like a pristine ornate clock. It looks beautiful and you can marvel at the art of it. But, if you open it up, it’s very hard to describe the purpose of each piece because each piece is working in tandem.

Like Enter's own work?

 

[Piga Dgrifm]

Like Enter's own work?

It's really incredible how many times he just perfectly describes GA when trying to criticize something else.

 

[The Great Chandler]

Time for creativity advice from a dude who only knows how to rip stuff off:

Writing Tips - Creativity and Inspiration by MrEnter on DeviantArt

www.deviantart.com

It's almost like he has a double personality, claiming to be a good critic while contradicting exactly everything when he applies it.

 

[LiquidKid]

Time for creativity advice from a dude who only knows how to rip stuff off:

Writing Tips - Creativity and Inspiration by MrEnter on DeviantArt

www.deviantart.com

What the fuck is he on? Most career writers have so much inspiration that they never get to write all the things they want to.
The only professional writers who lack any inspiration whatsoever and only write for a paycheck are the ones who make greeting cards.
It also doesn’t help that his crap is completely uninspired

 

[Icarus B. Nezzer]

The entire Technocracy series in one three-hour compilation. Almost nine months in the making, and it's not even the final cut.

Edit: It's been swiftly blocked by NBCUniversal. The fuck? They've never taken down a video this fast before. Even when it's their copyrighted content, all they usually do is take the ad revenue. I get the feeling it's only down because it's going through the appeal process (Enter wants all the money as usual), but I'm sure the Enterbots are gonna spin this into some conspiracy from Comcast to HIDE THE TRUTH.

 

[Piga Dgrifm]

https://youtube.com/watch?v=075Ywg61ipA
The entire Technocracy series in one three-hour compilation. Almost nine months in the making, and it's not even the final cut.

Edit: It's been swiftly blocked by NBCUniversal. The fuck? They've never taken down a video this fast before. Even when it's their copyrighted content, all they usually do is take the ad revenue. I get the feeling it's only down because it's going through the appeal process (Enter wants all the money as usual), but I'm sure the Enterbots are gonna spin this into some conspiracy from Comcast to HIDE THE TRUTH.

Here's how Enter's responding to it:

Interview Questions that I'd ask Susan Wojcicki by MrEnter on DeviantArt

www.deviantart.com

 

[Chewy Suarez]

I see that Enter seems to be pulling the Miraculous method of releasing episodes at random and non-chronologically.

 

[The Pink Panther]

I see that Enter seems to be pulling the Miraculous method of releasing episodes at random and non-chronologically.

The issue is not as bad as Miraculous'. This is like the first time Enter has done this, I believe.

 

[Icarus B. Nezzer]

I see that Enter seems to be pulling the Miraculous method of releasing episodes at random and non-chronologically.

Even with Miraculous, the largest gap between release order and production order was a Season 2 finale airing as the Season 2 premiere, and even that had the convenient excuse of being a Christmas special with a seasonal deadline. They always work one season at a time, as the animation industry should.

The issue is not as bad as Miraculous'. This is like the first time Enter has done this, I believe.

No, it's not the first time. He's been season-hopping for quite a while now. Out of the roughly 62 scripts he's written, about 40 of them are for Season 1, fifteen for Season 2, six for Season 3 and one for Season 4. I might be counting "non-canon" or "abandoned" episodes in the mix, but honestly, I love that I need to do that. I love that Enter's planning so far ahead that whenever he goes back to Season 1, he accidentally retcons himself and has to rewrite or even scrap some of those late-series episodes he was so proud of years ago.

 

[andr0id psycho sho(ker]

Even with Miraculous, the largest gap between release order and production order was a Season 2 finale airing as the Season 2 premiere, and even that had the convenient excuse of being a Christmas special with a seasonal deadline. They always work one season at a time, as the animation industry should.

Also star wars the clone wars also released episodes out of order but they were all still self contained when needed and you didn't see episodes in the same arc released out of order from one another. Enter releasing all of his show episodes out of order would work if he wasn't dead set on having it be a narrative cartoon

 

[mooo]

Interview Questions that I'd ask Susan Wojcicki

Does Enter not realize how much of a bitch he sounds like?

 

[The Pink Panther]

Does Enter not realize how much of a bitch he sounds like?

It's Autism with a side of delusion and self-imposed importantness.

 

[The Great Chandler]

Just posting this:

 

[Doctor of Autism]

Just posting this:
Ver archivo adjunto 963112

RebelTaxi may not always be the brightest, but his videos have more effort, and doesn't take shit too seriously unlike Enter.

 

[LiquidKid]

It should be noted that releasing out of order for broadcast can happen.
Most recently the new ducktale’s show had several non-continuity heavy episodes released out of order in the beginning. This can happen for a variety of reasons. Production delays, last minute edits, or as simple as one episode just happens to fit the current moment better than the intended episode. Then there are hold offs like when The Simpson’s Stark Raving Dad was technically the last episode of season 2, but held for the season 3 premier.

There’s also instances where a show will stylistically show the plot out of order to keep the audience guessing. Such as when Moral Orel began a season with him claiming he “would do that in there ever again”only to reveal what he was referring to several episodes later. And that entire season itself serving as a prequel to the finale of the previous one.
Incidentally, Moral Orel premiered with the Christmas episode that was intended for the end of the first season, which did cause a ton of confusion(I myself was among the confused when a show that hadn’t aired before premiered with a very context heavy special.)

The difference here is that Enter has none of this to worry about. It’s a fanfic that he has 100% control over and none of his out of order shit is a artistic choice. John is just mentally challenged beyond belief

 

[Icarus B. Nezzer]

Oh, boy, another season hop.

Growing Around - Faking History (season 3) by MrEnter on DeviantArt

www.deviantart.com

I'm reminded of certain pretentious anime that deliberately air episodes in anachronic order just to give their audience an incomplete puzzle to solve and inevitably flood forum posts with "Okay, this is the order you're SUPPOSED to watch the show. Don't tell me it's convoluted. I say it's INTELLIGENT and SOPHISTICATED, goddammit!"

I'll give Enter some credit for only writing the scripts out of order and planning for the actual show to release chronologically. But that credit won't do him much good unless the show actually goes into production, which probably won't happen until 2025, if at all.

 

[LiquidKid]

Oh, boy, another season hop.

Growing Around - Faking History (season 3) by MrEnter on DeviantArt

www.deviantart.com

I'm reminded of certain pretentious anime that deliberately air episodes in anachronic order just to give their audience an incomplete puzzle to solve and inevitably flood forum posts with "Okay, this is the order you're SUPPOSED to watch the show. Don't tell me it's convoluted. I say it's INTELLIGENT and SOPHISTICATED, goddammit!"

I'll give Enter some credit for only writing the scripts out of order and planning for the actual show to release chronologically. But that credit won't do him much good unless the show actually goes into production, which probably won't happen until 2025, if at all.

Did said anime also make the same episode 8 times in the best instance of trolling the audience ever, or are we thinking of something different?