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A Pimp Named Slickback
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Members
7
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Online
1
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Playing Games
0
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| # | Spiel | Vergangene 7 Tage | Insgesamt | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
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Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas Multiplayer | 67 Stunden | 549 Stunden |
| 2 |
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Guild Wars | < 1 Stunde | 106 Stunden |
| 3 |
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Age of Mythology - The Titans Expansion | < 1 Stunde | 59 Stunden |
| 4 |
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Silkroad Online | 1 Stunde | 50 Stunden |
| 5 |
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The Sims 3 | 1 Stunde | 34 Stunden |
| 6 |
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Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory | 1 Stunde | 10 Stunden |
| 7 |
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Star Wars Galactic Battlegrounds - Clone Campaigns | - | 8 Stunden |
| 8 |
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Rollercoaster Tycoon | 2 Stunden | 6 Stunden |
| 9 |
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Stronghold Crusader | - | 5 Stunden |
| 10 |
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Age of Empires III | - | 3 Stunden |
Boondocks #2
Huey Freeman is the series' narrator (with rare exceptions). He is an intelligent ten-year-old boy who is portrayed as the voice of reason and a spokesperson for contemporary Afrocentrism. However, he is constantly being verbally browbeaten and generally mocked by his grandfather and younger brother Riley, neither of whom share his beliefs. While Huey makes a point to try and support black causes, he is openly contemptuous of black pop culture popularized in the media for glamorizing superfluous extravagance and ignorance. He never smiles.
Riley Freeman, Huey's trouble-making eight-year-old brother. Unlike his brother, Riley is heavily influenced gangsta rap culture and black pop culture. Though he is otherwise clever and artistic, he maintains loyalty to those causes even in the face of impending disaster. The bulk of the episodes of the series focus on Riley's misadventures (most of which are fueled by his love for gangsta rap and desire to emulate other street characters in the media) or his various...
Huey Freeman is the series' narrator (with rare exceptions). He is an intelligent ten-year-old boy who is portrayed as the voice of reason and a spokesperson for contemporary Afrocentrism. However, he is constantly being verbally browbeaten and generally mocked by his grandfather and younger brother Riley, neither of whom share his beliefs. While Huey makes a point to try and support black causes, he is openly contemptuous of black pop culture popularized in the media for glamorizing superfluous extravagance and ignorance. He never smiles.
Riley Freeman, Huey's trouble-making eight-year-old brother. Unlike his brother, Riley is heavily influenced gangsta rap culture and black pop culture. Though he is otherwise clever and artistic, he maintains loyalty to those causes even in the face of impending disaster. The bulk of the episodes of the series focus on Riley's misadventures (most of which are fueled by his love for gangsta rap and desire to emulate other street characters in the media) or his various...
Boondocks
The Boondocks began its life as a comic strip in The Diamondback, the student newspaper at McGruder's alma mater, University of Maryland, College Park. The strip later found its way into The Source magazine. Following these runs, McGruder began simultaneously pitching The Boondocks both as a syndicated comic strip and as an animated television series. [2] The former goal was met first, and The Boondocks debuted in newspapers in April 1999.
The Boondocks began its life as a comic strip in The Diamondback, the student newspaper at McGruder's alma mater, University of Maryland, College Park. The strip later found its way into The Source magazine. Following these runs, McGruder began simultaneously pitching The Boondocks both as a syndicated comic strip and as an animated television series. [2] The former goal was met first, and The Boondocks debuted in newspapers in April 1999.
