owlannaelsa wrote:

cs156175 wrote:

I can’t find any alternate releases for the Ed Sheeran song. You’re sure they were on the same release?

Song 1 wasn't Ed Sheeran. It sounded a bit like the intro of the song Locked Away, but with a man with a different voice singing. Also, I have 2 more things:

MEDIA 1:
There was this song I liked as a kid. There was a man with a gruff voice and a woman with a gentle voice singing it. It said “tweet tweet” (not the noise, the woman singing it) at one point repetitively, but it was a mainstream pop song. The chorus said something like “I don't care what the whisperers say 'cause they whisper too loud for me”. It was also on a Kinder Egg commercial if that helps.

MEDIA 2:
There were these games I loved as a kid. They were called Jinx & Minx, and they were about 2 rabbit siblings, the eldest female & the youngest male. It had nothing to do with Max & Ruby.

EeveeLegends wrote:

nickeljorn wrote:

BrimstoneBraiden wrote:

EeveeLegends wrote:

I'm trying to find the first Scratch project i've ever viewed
My memory of it isn't very good but I do remember it was an animation of anthromorphic (furries I guess?) animals in a school singing to “What does the fox say?”

Why on Earth would you want to find that again?

Maybe they just want to see it again for nostalgia

What nickeljorn said

modedii wrote:

There was a Sci-fi book I read in fourth grade, and I wanna figure out what it was. I think it was from, the eighties(?) I think. I like to check copyright dates for some reason, though it may have been the cover art that was tipping me off, 'cause I might not have done that then.

Get ready for an absolute mess of jumping back and forth between plot points, bois:

So, it's set in a space-colonizing world, and the passengers sleep for however long in these pods that keep them in the same state as they've been, but a boy's (I think his name was Brody, but I'm usually wrong with stuff like that) pod-thing malfunctioned and he lives alone in the spaceship for long enough that he's fifty-ish when his family wakes up. During the time he had alone, there was stuff about an A.I., but that's kinda irrelevant. I remember that bit being really good and quite somber, but that's not the meat of the story. The planet is inhabited by aliens that took over people's forms, and where pretty much invincible. They were all children, as they had taken the forms of the children that had come with the first wave of humans (pretty sure they were still considerably young anyway, but they might've been old). They break into a puff of spores when they die. I think there was some stuff about the planet itself being alive or edible or something, and the planet was extremely desolate, though it hadn't always been that way. Stuff goes down and the main protags, the boy and his sisters, befriend one named Jonathan. There was some stuff about bein' in a desert and facing some sort of conflict until they eventually find a door, specifically described as gargantuan (which little me thought was pronounced gargan-twan, hence why I still remember that), with the remaining of the first wave of colonists. They describe how the aliens replaced their children and blah-de-blah-de-blah, they lived happily (might've been stuff about em' being too perfect) until they started dying, and making a mess of spores. I think the spores were dangerous. My memory kinda blanks until the protags are going back to earth for one reason or another, and Jonathan dies.

I kinda skipped out on the fact that the alien-things had seen their planet prospering, and earth sounded like it had the perfect climate. Pretty sure that's why they left, or at least why they tried to bring Jonathan, anyways. MAN, that was one heck of a textwall.

nickeljorn wrote:

I'm looking for a book I read around the early 2010s with a scene where the narrator's family was talking about the creepiest parts of The Wizard Of Oz because the narrator's school was planning on performing The Wizard Of Oz play and the narrator was painting the sets or something. Her older brother (Or maybe it was her cousin) said that he thought the creepiest part was it all turning out to be a dream because “What if life really is all just a dream?”
There was also a prequel (It might have been a sequel, but I'm pretty sure it was a prequel) with a part where the narrator sings “The Song That Never Ends” in the back of a car.

cs156175 wrote:

EeveeLegends wrote:

nickeljorn wrote:

BrimstoneBraiden wrote:

EeveeLegends wrote:

I'm trying to find the first Scratch project i've ever viewed
My memory of it isn't very good but I do remember it was an animation of anthromorphic (furries I guess?) animals in a school singing to “What does the fox say?”

Why on Earth would you want to find that again?

Maybe they just want to see it again for nostalgia

What nickeljorn said

Sadly I can’t view projects. Around what time was it?

modedii wrote:

There was a Sci-fi book I read in fourth grade, and I wanna figure out what it was. I think it was from, the eighties(?) I think. I like to check copyright dates for some reason, though it may have been the cover art that was tipping me off, 'cause I might not have done that then.

Get ready for an absolute mess of jumping back and forth between plot points, bois:

So, it's set in a space-colonizing world, and the passengers sleep for however long in these pods that keep them in the same state as they've been, but a boy's (I think his name was Brody, but I'm usually wrong with stuff like that) pod-thing malfunctioned and he lives alone in the spaceship for long enough that he's fifty-ish when his family wakes up. During the time he had alone, there was stuff about an A.I., but that's kinda irrelevant. I remember that bit being really good and quite somber, but that's not the meat of the story. The planet is inhabited by aliens that took over people's forms, and where pretty much invincible. They were all children, as they had taken the forms of the children that had come with the first wave of humans (pretty sure they were still considerably young anyway, but they might've been old). They break into a puff of spores when they die. I think there was some stuff about the planet itself being alive or edible or something, and the planet was extremely desolate, though it hadn't always been that way. Stuff goes down and the main protags, the boy and his sisters, befriend one named Jonathan. There was some stuff about bein' in a desert and facing some sort of conflict until they eventually find a door, specifically described as gargantuan (which little me thought was pronounced gargan-twan, hence why I still remember that), with the remaining of the first wave of colonists. They describe how the aliens replaced their children and blah-de-blah-de-blah, they lived happily (might've been stuff about em' being too perfect) until they started dying, and making a mess of spores. I think the spores were dangerous. My memory kinda blanks until the protags are going back to earth for one reason or another, and Jonathan dies.

I kinda skipped out on the fact that the alien-things had seen their planet prospering, and earth sounded like it had the perfect climate. Pretty sure that's why they left, or at least why they tried to bring Jonathan, anyways. MAN, that was one heck of a textwall.

Was it a kids’ book, a YA book, or an adult book?

nickeljorn wrote:

I'm looking for a book I read around the early 2010s with a scene where the narrator's family was talking about the creepiest parts of The Wizard Of Oz because the narrator's school was planning on performing The Wizard Of Oz play and the narrator was painting the sets or something. Her older brother (Or maybe it was her cousin) said that he thought the creepiest part was it all turning out to be a dream because “What if life really is all just a dream?”
There was also a prequel (It might have been a sequel, but I'm pretty sure it was a prequel) with a part where the narrator sings “The Song That Never Ends” in the back of a car.

I’m working on it. Do you remember anything else about the characters, genre, cover, etc?

owlannaelsa wrote:

MEDIA 1:
There was this song I liked as a kid. There was a man with a gruff voice and a woman with a gentle voice singing it. It said “tweet tweet” (not the noise, the woman singing it) at one point repetitively, but it was a mainstream pop song. The chorus said something like “I don't care what the whisperers say 'cause they whisper too loud for me”. It was also on a Kinder Egg commercial if that helps.

cs156175 wrote:

modedii wrote:

There was a Sci-fi book I read in fourth grade, and I wanna figure out what it was. I think it was from, the eighties(?) I think. I like to check copyright dates for some reason, though it may have been the cover art that was tipping me off, 'cause I might not have done that then.

Get ready for an absolute mess of jumping back and forth between plot points, bois:

So, it's set in a space-colonizing world, and the passengers sleep for however long in these pods that keep them in the same state as they've been, but a boy's (I think his name was Brody, but I'm usually wrong with stuff like that) pod-thing malfunctioned and he lives alone in the spaceship for long enough that he's fifty-ish when his family wakes up. During the time he had alone, there was stuff about an A.I., but that's kinda irrelevant. I remember that bit being really good and quite somber, but that's not the meat of the story. The planet is inhabited by aliens that took over people's forms, and where pretty much invincible. They were all children, as they had taken the forms of the children that had come with the first wave of humans (pretty sure they were still considerably young anyway, but they might've been old). They break into a puff of spores when they die. I think there was some stuff about the planet itself being alive or edible or something, and the planet was extremely desolate, though it hadn't always been that way. Stuff goes down and the main protags, the boy and his sisters, befriend one named Jonathan. There was some stuff about bein' in a desert and facing some sort of conflict until they eventually find a door, specifically described as gargantuan (which little me thought was pronounced gargan-twan, hence why I still remember that), with the remaining of the first wave of colonists. They describe how the aliens replaced their children and blah-de-blah-de-blah, they lived happily (might've been stuff about em' being too perfect) until they started dying, and making a mess of spores. I think the spores were dangerous. My memory kinda blanks until the protags are going back to earth for one reason or another, and Jonathan dies.

I kinda skipped out on the fact that the alien-things had seen their planet prospering, and earth sounded like it had the perfect climate. Pretty sure that's why they left, or at least why they tried to bring Jonathan, anyways. MAN, that was one heck of a textwall.

Was it a kids’ book, a YA book, or an adult book?

SuperDoom wrote:

MingoNewsChannel wrote:

SuperDoom wrote:

SoftAndWet wrote:

SuperDoom wrote:

There's some music that's often used by Peter Knetter on his YouTube channel when something funny happens.

Care to give us an example?

Starts at 18:57, ends at 19:00.
Starts at 13:26, ends at 13:28.
There's more examples, but I don't feel like getting those yet.

That's the beginning of the Seinfeld theme.

．．．

TheRealNetherBefore wrote:

owlannaelsa wrote:

MEDIA 1:
There was this song I liked as a kid. There was a man with a gruff voice and a woman with a gentle voice singing it. It said “tweet tweet” (not the noise, the woman singing it) at one point repetitively, but it was a mainstream pop song. The chorus said something like “I don't care what the whisperers say 'cause they whisper too loud for me”. It was also on a Kinder Egg commercial if that helps.

Was it Eliza Doolittle - Pack Up?

I played Jinx and Minx as well. Here’s one I found.

cs156175 wrote:

EeveeLegends wrote:

nickeljorn wrote:

BrimstoneBraiden wrote:

EeveeLegends wrote:

I'm trying to find the first Scratch project i've ever viewed
My memory of it isn't very good but I do remember it was an animation of anthromorphic (furries I guess?) animals in a school singing to “What does the fox say?”

Why on Earth would you want to find that again?

Maybe they just want to see it again for nostalgia

What nickeljorn said

Sadly I can’t view projects. Around what time was it?

nickeljorn wrote:

cs156175 wrote:

EeveeLegends wrote:

nickeljorn wrote:

BrimstoneBraiden wrote:

EeveeLegends wrote:

I'm trying to find the first Scratch project i've ever viewed
My memory of it isn't very good but I do remember it was an animation of anthromorphic (furries I guess?) animals in a school singing to “What does the fox say?”

Why on Earth would you want to find that again?

Maybe they just want to see it again for nostalgia

What nickeljorn said

Sadly I can’t view projects. Around what time was it?

modedii wrote:

There was a Sci-fi book I read in fourth grade, and I wanna figure out what it was. I think it was from, the eighties(?) I think. I like to check copyright dates for some reason, though it may have been the cover art that was tipping me off, 'cause I might not have done that then.

Get ready for an absolute mess of jumping back and forth between plot points, bois:

So, it's set in a space-colonizing world, and the passengers sleep for however long in these pods that keep them in the same state as they've been, but a boy's (I think his name was Brody, but I'm usually wrong with stuff like that) pod-thing malfunctioned and he lives alone in the spaceship for long enough that he's fifty-ish when his family wakes up. During the time he had alone, there was stuff about an A.I., but that's kinda irrelevant. I remember that bit being really good and quite somber, but that's not the meat of the story. The planet is inhabited by aliens that took over people's forms, and where pretty much invincible. They were all children, as they had taken the forms of the children that had come with the first wave of humans (pretty sure they were still considerably young anyway, but they might've been old). They break into a puff of spores when they die. I think there was some stuff about the planet itself being alive or edible or something, and the planet was extremely desolate, though it hadn't always been that way. Stuff goes down and the main protags, the boy and his sisters, befriend one named Jonathan. There was some stuff about bein' in a desert and facing some sort of conflict until they eventually find a door, specifically described as gargantuan (which little me thought was pronounced gargan-twan, hence why I still remember that), with the remaining of the first wave of colonists. They describe how the aliens replaced their children and blah-de-blah-de-blah, they lived happily (might've been stuff about em' being too perfect) until they started dying, and making a mess of spores. I think the spores were dangerous. My memory kinda blanks until the protags are going back to earth for one reason or another, and Jonathan dies.

I kinda skipped out on the fact that the alien-things had seen their planet prospering, and earth sounded like it had the perfect climate. Pretty sure that's why they left, or at least why they tried to bring Jonathan, anyways. MAN, that was one heck of a textwall.

Was it a kids’ book, a YA book, or an adult book?

nickeljorn wrote:

I'm looking for a book I read around the early 2010s with a scene where the narrator's family was talking about the creepiest parts of The Wizard Of Oz because the narrator's school was planning on performing The Wizard Of Oz play and the narrator was painting the sets or something. Her older brother (Or maybe it was her cousin) said that he thought the creepiest part was it all turning out to be a dream because “What if life really is all just a dream?”
There was also a prequel (It might have been a sequel, but I'm pretty sure it was a prequel) with a part where the narrator sings “The Song That Never Ends” in the back of a car.

I’m working on it. Do you remember anything else about the characters, genre, cover, etc?

I’m pretty sure the Wizard Of Oz one had a blue or pink cover, and the Song That Never Ends one had a yellow cover.

cs156175 wrote:

nickeljorn wrote:

cs156175 wrote:

EeveeLegends wrote:

nickeljorn wrote:

BrimstoneBraiden wrote:

EeveeLegends wrote:

I'm trying to find the first Scratch project i've ever viewed
My memory of it isn't very good but I do remember it was an animation of anthromorphic (furries I guess?) animals in a school singing to “What does the fox say?”

Why on Earth would you want to find that again?

Maybe they just want to see it again for nostalgia

What nickeljorn said

Sadly I can’t view projects. Around what time was it?

modedii wrote:

There was a Sci-fi book I read in fourth grade, and I wanna figure out what it was. I think it was from, the eighties(?) I think. I like to check copyright dates for some reason, though it may have been the cover art that was tipping me off, 'cause I might not have done that then.

Get ready for an absolute mess of jumping back and forth between plot points, bois:

So, it's set in a space-colonizing world, and the passengers sleep for however long in these pods that keep them in the same state as they've been, but a boy's (I think his name was Brody, but I'm usually wrong with stuff like that) pod-thing malfunctioned and he lives alone in the spaceship for long enough that he's fifty-ish when his family wakes up. During the time he had alone, there was stuff about an A.I., but that's kinda irrelevant. I remember that bit being really good and quite somber, but that's not the meat of the story. The planet is inhabited by aliens that took over people's forms, and where pretty much invincible. They were all children, as they had taken the forms of the children that had come with the first wave of humans (pretty sure they were still considerably young anyway, but they might've been old). They break into a puff of spores when they die. I think there was some stuff about the planet itself being alive or edible or something, and the planet was extremely desolate, though it hadn't always been that way. Stuff goes down and the main protags, the boy and his sisters, befriend one named Jonathan. There was some stuff about bein' in a desert and facing some sort of conflict until they eventually find a door, specifically described as gargantuan (which little me thought was pronounced gargan-twan, hence why I still remember that), with the remaining of the first wave of colonists. They describe how the aliens replaced their children and blah-de-blah-de-blah, they lived happily (might've been stuff about em' being too perfect) until they started dying, and making a mess of spores. I think the spores were dangerous. My memory kinda blanks until the protags are going back to earth for one reason or another, and Jonathan dies.

I kinda skipped out on the fact that the alien-things had seen their planet prospering, and earth sounded like it had the perfect climate. Pretty sure that's why they left, or at least why they tried to bring Jonathan, anyways. MAN, that was one heck of a textwall.

Was it a kids’ book, a YA book, or an adult book?

nickeljorn wrote:

I'm looking for a book I read around the early 2010s with a scene where the narrator's family was talking about the creepiest parts of The Wizard Of Oz because the narrator's school was planning on performing The Wizard Of Oz play and the narrator was painting the sets or something. Her older brother (Or maybe it was her cousin) said that he thought the creepiest part was it all turning out to be a dream because “What if life really is all just a dream?”
There was also a prequel (It might have been a sequel, but I'm pretty sure it was a prequel) with a part where the narrator sings “The Song That Never Ends” in the back of a car.

I’m working on it. Do you remember anything else about the characters, genre, cover, etc?

I’m pretty sure the Wizard Of Oz one had a blue or pink cover, and the Song That Never Ends one had a yellow cover.

Was the narrator male or female? Was there anything else about the story?

cs156175 wrote:

nickeljorn wrote:

cs156175 wrote:

EeveeLegends wrote:

nickeljorn wrote:

BrimstoneBraiden wrote:

EeveeLegends wrote:

I'm trying to find the first Scratch project i've ever viewed
My memory of it isn't very good but I do remember it was an animation of anthromorphic (furries I guess?) animals in a school singing to “What does the fox say?”

Why on Earth would you want to find that again?

Maybe they just want to see it again for nostalgia

What nickeljorn said

Sadly I can’t view projects. Around what time was it?

modedii wrote:

There was a Sci-fi book I read in fourth grade, and I wanna figure out what it was. I think it was from, the eighties(?) I think. I like to check copyright dates for some reason, though it may have been the cover art that was tipping me off, 'cause I might not have done that then.

Get ready for an absolute mess of jumping back and forth between plot points, bois:

So, it's set in a space-colonizing world, and the passengers sleep for however long in these pods that keep them in the same state as they've been, but a boy's (I think his name was Brody, but I'm usually wrong with stuff like that) pod-thing malfunctioned and he lives alone in the spaceship for long enough that he's fifty-ish when his family wakes up. During the time he had alone, there was stuff about an A.I., but that's kinda irrelevant. I remember that bit being really good and quite somber, but that's not the meat of the story. The planet is inhabited by aliens that took over people's forms, and where pretty much invincible. They were all children, as they had taken the forms of the children that had come with the first wave of humans (pretty sure they were still considerably young anyway, but they might've been old). They break into a puff of spores when they die. I think there was some stuff about the planet itself being alive or edible or something, and the planet was extremely desolate, though it hadn't always been that way. Stuff goes down and the main protags, the boy and his sisters, befriend one named Jonathan. There was some stuff about bein' in a desert and facing some sort of conflict until they eventually find a door, specifically described as gargantuan (which little me thought was pronounced gargan-twan, hence why I still remember that), with the remaining of the first wave of colonists. They describe how the aliens replaced their children and blah-de-blah-de-blah, they lived happily (might've been stuff about em' being too perfect) until they started dying, and making a mess of spores. I think the spores were dangerous. My memory kinda blanks until the protags are going back to earth for one reason or another, and Jonathan dies.

I kinda skipped out on the fact that the alien-things had seen their planet prospering, and earth sounded like it had the perfect climate. Pretty sure that's why they left, or at least why they tried to bring Jonathan, anyways. MAN, that was one heck of a textwall.

Was it a kids’ book, a YA book, or an adult book?

nickeljorn wrote:

I'm looking for a book I read around the early 2010s with a scene where the narrator's family was talking about the creepiest parts of The Wizard Of Oz because the narrator's school was planning on performing The Wizard Of Oz play and the narrator was painting the sets or something. Her older brother (Or maybe it was her cousin) said that he thought the creepiest part was it all turning out to be a dream because “What if life really is all just a dream?”
There was also a prequel (It might have been a sequel, but I'm pretty sure it was a prequel) with a part where the narrator sings “The Song That Never Ends” in the back of a car.

I’m working on it. Do you remember anything else about the characters, genre, cover, etc?

I’m pretty sure the Wizard Of Oz one had a blue or pink cover, and the Song That Never Ends one had a yellow cover.

Was the narrator male or female? Was there anything else about the story?

Okamihowl122 wrote:

So, I remember a movie, and it had one of those “tearful apoplogy” scenes. The one line I remember was something along the lines of “It's fine if you hate me.” Also, I think the movie was animated. And a little bit of detail on why I'm hunting for it: I was doing some writing, and at one point, one character is crying and apologizing for some REALLY stupid desicions and she says “It's fine if you hate me”, and I'm like, “I've heard that somewhere before!” and now it's driving me nuts. If this movie does exist, and there is a scene like that, and that line is in there, I'm gonna have to change some stuff. Any ideas what movie it could've been?

cs156175 wrote:

Okamihowl122 wrote:

So, I remember a movie, and it had one of those “tearful apoplogy” scenes. The one line I remember was something along the lines of “It's fine if you hate me.” Also, I think the movie was animated. And a little bit of detail on why I'm hunting for it: I was doing some writing, and at one point, one character is crying and apologizing for some REALLY stupid desicions and she says “It's fine if you hate me”, and I'm like, “I've heard that somewhere before!” and now it's driving me nuts. If this movie does exist, and there is a scene like that, and that line is in there, I'm gonna have to change some stuff. Any ideas what movie it could've been?

This is a weird question, but what kind of animated stuff do you watch? Are there any animated tv shows you’ve seen the majority of? I think I’ve heard the line before too.

--_Nova_-- wrote:

I've got two things for ya

1) I remember a warriors (erin hunter books) game that I saw a while back. It involved something like getting cats to follow you or something like that, and they were represented by cards. They also had stars at the bottom of them representing the strength of that cat. Now that I'm back in the Warriors fandom I want to play it.

2) This project was the main thing that got me into art in the first place and I'd love to see it again. It was a news update of a user (don't remember what it was about) and had a white cat on a black background. I think the cat was sitting but I'm not sure. The cat had hair over one of its eyes, and the eyes were either blue, green, or both.

Okamihowl122 wrote:

--_Nova_-- wrote:

I've got two things for ya

1) I remember a warriors (erin hunter books) game that I saw a while back. It involved something like getting cats to follow you or something like that, and they were represented by cards. They also had stars at the bottom of them representing the strength of that cat. Now that I'm back in the Warriors fandom I want to play it.

2) This project was the main thing that got me into art in the first place and I'd love to see it again. It was a news update of a user (don't remember what it was about) and had a white cat on a black background. I think the cat was sitting but I'm not sure. The cat had hair over one of its eyes, and the eyes were either blue, green, or both.

Was the Warriors game online or a card game?

Edit: It's a stretch, but was it New Prophecy Quest?