Amir Dunn

[𝒦𝐼ℛℬ𝒴𑁤 @thekirbyparty]

R.I.P. THE HOOD

BORN S9.5
DIED S10

[Amir Dunn @Whodunndidit]

@LeanandCuisine Man let me get back on the Wilds grind

[pepper, the didyiest blud on the internet @jackblacksteve]

texts with my mom

[Marlboro Apologist @CyclicalYearner]

Cut the rope not ur wrists #DontDieNigga

[Amir Dunn @Whodunndidit]

@scarletrotter Chicken asado chicken

[👑ℂℍ𝔸𝕆𝕊𝕂𝕀𝔻👑 @DatChaosGuy]

Xbox tweeting this 2 minutes after Sony’s announcement #BEASTMODE

[Metropolitan @metrofive5]

Tyler James Williams, Vincent Martella, and Tequan Richmond were all born in October 1992.
In October (2005), They turned 13 on set and were given a surprise birthday party♥️🫶

[Amir Dunn @Whodunndidit]

@LeanandCuisine Oh nah, I agree with you. I'm saying if the combat ain't hitting, the game isn't for me. If insomniac dropped the ball, I don't need to buy the game and waste my time

[Amir Dunn @Whodunndidit]

@LeanandCuisine I do feel you, that's kinda the whole game, Spiderman has a bit more complexity. Web swinging, stealth, and combat. Wolverine is known as the cut people to ribbons dude. If that's not hitting, what else does he have? 😂

[Highest @TechHighest]

you can't make this shit up

[Casey Lawrence @LeanandCuisine]

The first black person to start saying the N word 😂

[Onii Chan @oniichanph]

Thank you for the memories ❤️🕊️

These legendary voices became part of generations of childhoods.

From anime and animation to gaming, they helped create some of the voices that became part of our childhoods, our favorite shows, and the stories we still return to.

Michael McFarland — For many English-speaking Dragon Ball fans, his Master Roshi became the definitive voice of the Turtle Hermit. He also voiced Yajirobe, Baby Vegeta, Buggy the Clown in One Piece, and Jean Havoc in Fullmetal Alchemist, while directing numerous anime dubs.

Peter Cullen — The voice that became inseparable from Optimus Prime. For more than four decades, Cullen gave the Autobot leader his strength, dignity, compassion, and unmistakable presence. He was also the beloved Eeyore in Winnie the Pooh and provided the iconic vocal effects for the Predator.

Tim Curry — A performer whose range seemed limitless, from Dr. Frank-N-Furter in The Rocky Horror Picture Show and Pennywise in It to Wadsworth in Clue and countless animated characters. His work crossed stage, film, television, and voice acting for generations.

Dolly Parton — More than a country music superstar, Dolly became a songwriter, actress, producer, businesswoman, and philanthropist whose influence reached far beyond music. With songs like “Jolene” and “I Will Always Love You,” along with her work in 9 to 5 and the Imagination Library, her legacy reaches both entertainment and generations of children.

Francisco Reséndez — A veteran whose work reached generations through Ord in Dragon Tales, Scooby-Doo, Commander Pixis in Attack on Titan, and Makarov Dreyar in Fairy Tail. His work as a dubbing director also helped shape the Spanish-language versions of major productions.

Hayden Panettiere — From Claire Bennet in Heroes and Juliette Barnes in Nashville to Kairi in the Kingdom Hearts games, Panettiere left an impact across television, film, and gaming. Her career began when she was a child, making her part of many viewers’ earliest memories of Hollywood.

Daveigh Chase — The voice of Lilo in Lilo & Stitch and the performer behind Samara Morgan in The Ring. Those two roles alone placed her on opposite ends of pop culture, showing the remarkable range she displayed from a very young age.

Tom Kane — One of the most prolific voices in modern animation, Kane became especially beloved for Yoda, Admiral Yularen, and the narrator of Star Wars: The Clone Wars. He was also the voice of Professor Utonium in The Powerpuff Girls and worked across hundreds of productions.

Michael Donovan — A Canadian dubbing veteran whose voice became familiar to anime fans through Master Roshi in Dragon Ball, Ryoga Hibiki in Ranma ½, Zouken Matou in Fate/Zero, and Suikotsu in Inuyasha. He also contributed extensively to Western animation and voice direction.

Different voices. Different characters. Different generations.

But there is one thing they all share:

They gave fictional characters something human, a voice, a personality, and a memory that could stay with us long after the credits rolled.

Every time we revisit Dragon Ball, Transformers, Star Wars, The Powerpuff Girls, Lilo & Stitch, The Rocky Horror Picture Show, or the countless other worlds they helped bring to life, their work gets another moment to live.

The voices may have left us, but the characters will keep speaking. And through them, these legends will keep being heard. ❤️🕊️

[Peter @PeterP_1985]

I don't care how many copies it may or may not have sold.

Death Stranding 2 is masterpiece and one of the best games of the gen

[vince @vincestaples]

My bad I was enjoying myself next time I’ll pick a burger for you hoe ass niggas

[Pyo 5️⃣ @mrpyo1]

Kojima wanted and loved working with PlayStation. He’s 63 years old today and Physint might be his last game ever….

Sony, PlayStation and the horrible leadership should seriously be ashamed. What goodwill is even left anymore at PlayStation?

[Martin Vigneron @dr4ch]

The Death Stranding community is one of the most wholesome and friendly on planet earth. Its quite a feat to trigger them on this level...

[JOLLY J✨ @DynamoSuperX]

Domino's hasn't kept their foot off Sony's neck once. This shit is personal atp.

[Bryce @Pe4c3w4lk3r]

Xbox was like this close to fucking dying and sony gave them a senzu bean

[medster101 @medster101]

These are the men who helped turn PlayStation into a juggernaut for the industry after the disastrous PS3 era

They are sorely missed today

[Domino's Pizza UK @Dominos_UK]

PlayStation thought the game was called physical and had to back out