Special Features
So I’ve got some extra bits, some leftovers from the last Arth-imation, which might conceivably be interesting to fans–DVD bonus shit, so to speak.
What Would You Do for an Iceberg Bar marks the first time I’ve used outside voice actors in my animation. SafeTinspector volunteered his vocal chords for the part of the alien and his little girl Sam read for, appropriately enough, the little girl. Before they did, though, I’d already done a little bit of work on the scenes in question. So, feel free to click the following link if you want to see an unfinished version of what the alien could have ended up sounding like.
SafeT also added a bit to the script, including most of what the alien actually says–my initial version contained none of the pitiful earthling stuff–though I have to take full responsibility for misspelling the word “possess.” Didn’t know possess was misspelled in the ‘toon? Never mind. Forget I brought it up.
You can also keep an eye open for “Additinal Artwork” in the credits.
Yeah. Proofreading is for dorks.
But, anyway, SafeT gave me a bunch of different options for the alien, which were pretty much all funny, but I could only use one, so here’s the rest, in no particular order:
Barney-Style Oop
SafeT also did a version of the homicidal creep with the reverse Oedipus Complex. His take on the character was a little different than what I went for with mine, but I liked it, so I thought it was worth sharing.
Le Creep
And, here’s his version of the post-credit blow line:
Lets Talk Peppermint Patties
Also, there was a whole different cut of the cartoon I did for an animation contest. The rules stipulated a 30-60 second runtime, so I had a lot of cutting out to do. I cut corners everywhere I could. The long version is better, I think, but if you’re interested in hearing my version of the little girl lines, they’re in here. I prefer Sam’s version, myself, but I did my best, for what it’s worth.
Also, due to popular request (of one person), a completely unrelated zombie picture:

Shopping Zombie, yeah! -ed

Lets talk about the made-old explanation of natural and geological history. In this, certain people of faith who think that it is spiritually important to come to a specific conclusion about the creation of the world have posited that one way to make a seven day creation (six plus a one-day vacation, really) seem plausible in the face of scientific evidence to the contrary is to state that God made the world looking old. 











