What are these, retired sailor warriors, there weren’t any younger actresses?

The acting is not good but the whole thing is a lot better than the official 2020 movie.

No me gusto

I feel like the backrooms games are getting over-saturated and too generic. I vote to find something that doesn't make it fully feel like a walking simulator

Heyy... thanku for uploading this vlog got many informations .....❤

Can we get a part two pleeeeeease ♥️🌙🥰😂

Post WAY MORE!

Fred Grant, Subscribed because your videos are so much fun!

If you pitch this to Netflix I'm sure that they'll let you make it into a series

Bro tf is this

This was still better than the Uncharted movie that came out with Tom Holland.

Venus has big breasts and is amazing❤

Buddhism with a mormon twist.

hey fred! it's bao. it was great talking to you and tori today. kalin and i wish you the best!

ヴィーナスのおっ○いでかい❤

Um.....whos the guy that plays Tuxedo Mask cause Yum!!!

Nice work, guys!

This is amazing

Great stuff! Naomi was awesome of course, but everyone did brilliantly! Hope this made you all stars at the cons :)

Where is part two this was so good

Was that your brother Charles 😳 😮😮

Can you please upload the sountrack Including the violin music?

PART1 - About this time of year, one sees a plethora of videos offering various insights into the origin of Halloween and some of its better known traditions. Unfortunately, virtually all these videos relate the myths, legends and lore of the holiday with respect to its origins and traditions, rather than the historical facts. It seems no matter where you look, from various educational websites to entries in dictionaries and encyclopedias, and even in (some) scholarly articles, Halloween is always connected to the ancient Gaelic celebration of Samhain. And, of course, that comes with the full gambit of all the myths, legends and lore that have surrounded the holiday for well over 1.000 years. The question that arises is, is this connection between Halloween and Samhain legitimate, and are all these “facts” about it actually true? For a serious researcher, perhaps the most difficult aspect of researching these various origins, traditions, and assumed ‘truths’ about Halloween, is sifting through all the data and separating what is historical _fact_ from the myth, legend, and, even, religious paranoia of what is historical _fiction._ It’s not an easy task. Indeed, what makes this even more difficult, is that so many of these ‘’facts”, suppositions, and assumptions are so ill-researched and have been repeated for so long, that they have essentially become accepted as truth. As I previously noted, one can find these asserted ‘facts’ in everything ranging from various educational websites to entries in dictionaries and encyclopedias, and even in (some) scholarly articles which, I think, only makes researching the actual origins quite difficult. But what we find after close examination and scrutiny of what little there is, is that the accepted origin of most Halloween traditions/beliefs comes from the latter (historical fiction), rather than the former (historical fact). Completely contrary to what many would have one believe, Halloween is _not_ a holiday that has close ties to the ancient past, nor does it have some ‘pagan’ antecedent, nor is it a continuation of several ancient pre-Christian customs. To say that Halloween’s connections to ancient Samhain, or anything “ancient” for that matter, are, at best, extremely tenuous, would be grossly overstating the facts. A direct connection between Halloween and Samhain has never been proven. Least of all with any legitimate satisfactory evidence to back the claim. Halloween just does not have that “pagan precedent” that so many people seem to desperately want it to. So, what do we know definitively about Samhain, facts that can be historically documented? The answer is simply, not much. What is known to be fact would fill about a page and a half of paper. As Nicholas Rogers, a history professor at York University and author of _Halloween: From Pagan Ritual to Party Night,_ avers “there is no hard evidence that Samhain was specifically devoted to the dead or to ancestor worship, despite claims to the contrary by some American folklorists.” Samhain, originally at least, was less about death or evil than about the changing of seasons and preparing for the dormancy (and rebirth) of nature as summer turned to winter. And as historian, Ronald Hutton notes, “there seems to be no doubt that the opening of November was the time of a major festival which was celebrated, at the very least, in all those parts of the British Isles with a pastoral economy. At most, it may have been general among the ‘Celtic’ peoples. The Gauls apparently celebrated it as well. There is no evidence, however, that it was connected with the dead, and no proof that it opened the year.” i.e., that it was what many term the Celtic New Year. What gets passed around the internet as “history” and “fact” is mostly speculation and, to be frank, utter nonsense. The primary source of what is known about Samhain comes from the books of the Ulster Cycle. These were written by Irish monks in the 12th century based upon earlier oral tradition, centuries after Druidism and Samhain. They are steeped in the legends, myth and lore of the Irish people. If, however, we remove all of that, we can glean a little of the few attested historic facts about Samhain. By these historical accounts, Samhain proper was preceded by three days, and followed by three days. In some accounts, it’s only a three-day celebration (not a seven day). These accounts tell us that Samhain was a time to prepare for winter, to welcome in the dark half of the year, cull the herds and celebrate the final harvest of the year. The texts also speak of it as a time to pay tithings, gather taxes, and the holding of a judicial assembly (much like the Manx ‘Tynwald Day’). And as Rogers and Hutton note, there is zero evidence that it was a religious observance, that it entailed any ritual, that it was a celebration of the dead, or that it opened the Celtic year. One particular activity that these old Gaelic texts assert was very popular at Samhain was…. horse racing. That all sounds a lot like many European holidays today from October-January. What else do we know about it? Well, let’s start with Halloween. Halloween is a fixed feast day. The date was set by the early church as November first, with the vigil the night before known as All Hallows’ Eve and then November 2nd as All Souls Day. Together these three days comprise what is known as Hallowtide. It should be noted that prior to this, All Saints’ Day was celebrated a various time of the year depending on local customs. In Rome it was in May, but in the Germanic lands, November. It’s thought that the change from May to November may have been due more to political reasons than theological. Samhain. On the other hand, is a _movable_ feast day; the exact date varies from year to year depending on when the autumnal equinox and winter solstice fall. In 2020, for example, Samhain proper fell on 6/7 November. Samhain seems to have been associated with the ‘Seven Sisters’, the Pleiades - it is said to have occurred at the culmination of the Pleiades (when they reach the highest point in the sky at midnight). In modern times that equates to about 21 November, but in more ancient times, due to changes in the calendar, to 1 November (which again, due to changes in the calendar currently equates to 6/7 November). Most historians will tell you that the word ‘Samhain’ itself in Irish Gaelic and simply means “summer’s end”. In these languages, it is also the name for the entire month of November (e.g. _mìos an t-Samhain_ in Scotts Gaelic). But this may actually just be a folk etymology. The word likely comes from the Old Irish “samana” meaning “gathering/assembly’, since at this time various assemblies seem to have been held to celebrate the final harvest. This etymology, it is argued, makes it cognate to the word for ‘gathering’ in other older Indo-European languages. In the Celtic language Gaulish, for example, the word is closer to this Old Irish word and is Samoni. Many will also assert that the establishment of All Saint’s Day (and All Souls Day on 2.NOV) was the early church’s attempt to “Christianize Samhain” or co-opt some of its customs, but this just does not stand to reason. Think about this logically for a moment, why would the church change a major feast day affecting _all_ of Western Christendom just to accommodate a small group of Christians who lived on, what would be considered at that time, some remote group of islands in the middle of nowhere, centuries after Druids and the observance of Samhain? One scholar has suggested that November 1st may have been chosen simply so that the many pilgrims who traveled to Rome to commemorate the saints “could be fed more easily after the harvest than in the spring (when it was originally celebrated).” That certainly does not seem out of the realm of possibility. Though this may not have been the predominant reason, I’d be willing to bet it was taken into consideration and was a contributing factor in the change. In a nutshell, that comprises about all that is known about Samhain as historical fact. Anything else asserted to be associated with Samhain is either pure wishful thinking or absolute nonsense. Masks, costumes, trick or treating, Halloween games etc. all either have known traditional Christian origins or simply cannot be linked to anything definitively pre-Christian.

PART 2 - Two other holidays that are said to have influenced Halloween come from the Romans: Ferālia and Pomona, but let’s look closer at these holidays that allegedly played a role in Halloween. The Romans conquered the Celts around 40 AD and remained in Britain and Ireland for almost 400 years. Because of this, many people assert that these Roman holidays were assimilated with Samhain celebrations. However, this contradicts the typical Roman strategy of letting the natives/conquered people practice their own customs with as little interference as possible from Rome. Ferālia was an ancient Roman public festival celebrating the Manes (Roman spirits of the dead, particularly the souls of deceased individuals) which fell on 21 February. This day marked the end of Parentalia, a nine-day festival (13-21 February) honoring deceased ancestors. Note the dates here. To suggest that this was somehow incorporated into Gaelic Samhain doesn’t stand to reason. Not only is the date completely off, but as mentioned, there is no historical evidence that Samhain had anything to do with the dead and/or honoring ancestors. It’s a complete mismatch of dates based on a false assumption about Samhain. Pomona is attributed to the apple activities of Halloween, most notably, bobbing/ducking for apples. Most historians are doubtful however that the Romans ever had such a celebration called Pomona. There is a goddess of fruit trees called Pomona, but she does not appear to have had a day set aside for her observance. There was one for her consort, Vertumnus, celebrated in August, and some historians believe Pomona may have also been celebrated, but there is no historical proof of this. The Pomona celebration error can be traced to a misreading of a passage in Marcus Terentius Varro’s De Lingua Latina, which specifies August as the month of the Vertumnalia (celebration of Vertumnus, the god of seasons, change, plant growth, gardens and fruit trees.). It first describes certain festivals in August, and then in a separate sentence says that the Vertumnalia is observed “at that time” without further specifying a date. The sentence after that goes on to describe a festival in October, the Meditrinalia (celebrating the new vintage of wine). Thus, Vertumnalia came to be erroneously associated with early October and with it the alleged celebration of Pomona. Bobbing for apples is a fall activity not specifically connected to Halloween and comes from a British woman’s courting custom historically attested to about the 1300’s and the activity is even illustrated in the Luttrell Psalter, an illuminated manuscript written in the 14th century. Let’s briefly look at three other traditions associated with Halloween: Carving pumpkins, Trick-or-Treat and costumes. Again, these are commonly and mistakenly associated with Samhain. I’m sure you’ve heard it before - Samhain was the night that the veil between the spirit world and the physical world was thinnest and evil spirits could come through to the physical world. To counter this, the ancient Celts donned costumes of animal pelts to either ward them off or to blend in with them. At this time, people left food and treats on their porches for the deceased to appease them so they wouldn’t trick them. Carved vegetables were lit by candles to help ward off these evil spirits. Without going into all the lengthy details, the carving of root vegetables, turnips, moots and beets in the British Isles and Ireland, dates to around the 1700’s - it’s just not historically attested any earlier than that. So, no Druids going around with carved turnips warding off evil spirits. As far as costumes go, in addition to claiming it was a practice at Samhain, many people will also attribute the origin of Halloween costumes to the Medieval practices of guising, mumming and souling. Guising and Mumming are more associated with Christmas than All Saint’s Day/Halloween and there is little historical evidence that souling was done in costumes. Think about this logically for a moment. Souling was typically done by the poor who barely had enough to eat, let alone have money to spend on valuable cloth to make costumes of saints. Though souling and Trick-or-Treat both involve going door-to-door and getting treats, they are two completely different things. Historical similarity does not equate to historical sameness. People kind of forget that. So, if Trick-or-Treat doesn’t come from the ancient Celts or Medieval guising, mumming and souling, where does it come from? Trick-or-Treat Trick dates to about the 1920’s-1930’s or so and comes from right here in America. In short, it’s a relatively new phenomenon and represents a mix of cultures, capitalism, and accommodation. If you’re over 50 years old, and they are still living, ask you grandparents if they ever dressed up for Halloween - you might be surprised to hear their response! Trick-or-Treat came about as a reaction to the vandalism committed on something called “Hell Night”. This was a tradition which was brought over from Ireland and Scotland where there existed a custom on Halloween night of playing simple pranks on neighbors. The Irish/Scottish version was known as “Mischief Night” and was originally done in May, but later got moved to October. The pranks practiced “across the pond” typically consisted of nothing more than leaving animal gates open, or turning street signs around so they pointed the wrong way, etc. In short, relatively harmless pranks. Sadly, when this custom was brought to America, by the 1920’s it devolved into nothing more than organized vandalism and in many cases, it became quite nasty - serious destruction of property and cruelty to both animals and people were unfortunately rather common occurrences. It is thought that the declining economic conditions of the time (which eventually led to the Great Depression of the 1930’s) likely played a large role in negatively influencing “Hell Night”; it became a way for some people to “vent”, as it were. As a result, neighborhood committees, local city clubs and even the Boy Scouts mobilized to organize safe and fun alternatives to this destructive vandalism. Children were encouraged to go door to door and receive treats from homes and shop owners, thereby keeping troublemakers away. By the 1930’s, these “beggar’s nights”, as they were called, were very popular and started becoming practiced nationwide with the greeting “Trick-or-Treat” gaining widespread usage from the late 1930’s on. The earliest known reference to the phrase in print dates to November 1927 and comes from Alberta, Canada. It does not appear in the US until about 1938. So, the Halloween begging activity known as “Trick-or-Treat”, contrary to what many churches and religious organizations would like people to believe, comes from right here in America in the 1920’s, not the ancient Celts, nor Medieval ‘guising’ or souling. The activity was intended to control and displace disruptive pranks - that’s it! Nothing more than that should be read into it. The blood, the guts and the gore one sees today associated with the holiday originated relatively recently and comes from good old Hollywood. With the introduction of classic horror movies like Frankenstein, Dracula, the Invisible Man, and The Mummy, Halloween started to become more about the blood and gore than simple scary disguises. Halloween has become a time to play on a few of the basic/core fears of man - fear of what lurks in the dark, and fear of death - the aspects of these fears that people just don’t like to think about, are now exposed for all to ‘see’ and ‘experience’. A sort of annual self-check to make sure that part of our humanity is still there, so to speak. Knowing this about the origins of Halloween, one can see that the assertions by many religious groups around this time of year warning against the pagan and demonic origins of Halloween, Satan worshipping Druids, etc. are completely unfounded and have absolutely no basis in historical truth. As one can clearly see, Halloween and its associated customs really have no ties to an ancient or pagan past nor are they inherently evil or demonic in any way. As mentioned earlier, to say Halloween’s connections to ancient Samhain, or anything “ancient” for that matter, are, at best, extremely tenuous, would be grossly overstating the facts. All three holidays, Halloween, All Saint’s Day, and Samhain share a common date and perhaps a “feeling”, but that’s really about it. Indeed, so much of Halloween “feels” Pagan that attempts to connect those things to ancient Samhain simply “feels right”. But in the end, there is really no connection at all.

Loved it! ❤❤❤

This is probably the most cringiest thing I've ever seen on the internet...

Yosoi el chinchuriki dela Luna

Impressive fan film and the saikor scouts were awesome. My fav is Jupiter' 😊 i always like the tall gorgeous 🥰 ones

I love this masterpiece so much! It's so amazing💖

The cosplayers and the actresses are so pretty absolutely love the acting

This was really fun to watch. Nephrite was my favorite general from the Dark Kingdom. He had long luxurious hair. Couldn't they have used a wig? The actor is still cute though. 😉

That was cute❤!

Loved this!

insane game. had so much fun. it felt like i completed it in 1 hour.

I liked this! It was good fun, felt right, and showed how Grand Master Skywalker could have been portrayed: As a strong, confident Jedi Master who remains hidden and difficult to access by design, so only the most sincere and determined will have a chance to be trained. Much better than the downer/coward/quitter/hermit, Jake Skywalker, that they tried to pass off as Luke. This is where the soul of Star Wars lives.

These bitches are too old

Если не смотреть Японской версии и всего мультика то потянет, но мне больше нравится Японский вариант, а здесь есть расхождения с аниме и оригинальным сериалом с родины матросок

This is incredible! Nice video! Best of wishes!

THIS WAS SO GOOD OMG

Yaaasss give me nothing

Looks really good! We shall watch your career with great interest.

Looking good bro definitely will check this out😄

I like it so much it's very good

Congratulations on the launch!

This was well done no matter the cheese.

This music 3:42 reminds me of Star Wars commander

I need part 2.

I enjoyed watching this. I wish there was more.

This was great

Foreign women look old even at the age of 14