The Goosebumps children’s series by R. L. Stine features the character Slappy, a mischievous but not inherently evil dummy who is the main antagonist of the Night of the Living.
The story revolves around Isabella, a character who finds a sinister mask in Ana Yi Puig’s Everyday Heroes Learn with flashcards. The character’s design is unsettling, but fans who have seen it will appreciate the voice. The show has updated the story and integrated the character of Slappy into the overarching story.
Slappy has become the most popular villain and mascot of the Goosebumps franchise, appearing in more books and media than any other Goosebumps character. Creators Rob Letterman and Nicholas Stoller discuss navigating the Disney+ show’s quirky tone, casting comedy actors, and why Slappy is so scary.
In the book, Billy McGee discovers a ventriloquist dummy named Slappy at the dump, which causes trouble. He also discovers a diary written by a dummy, which is not just daily thoughts. Creators Rob Letterman and Nicholas Stoller discuss navigating the Disney+ show’s quirky tone, casting comedy actors, and why Slappy is so scary.
The book also includes vocabulary from the first story in Everyday Heroes Learn with flashcards, games, and more for free. Other sets include ProArté™ Titanium Ukulele strings, skateboard-specific training, nutrition, lifestyle, and more.
In conclusion, the Goosebumps children’s series features a unique blend of humor, humor, and a unique character, Slappy.
📹 Professor Schmitt’s analysis of my Skateboard!
Let’s see what Paul has to say about my board! Looking for a way to support the channel? Consider making your skate purchases …
📹 DO NOT BUY BLIPPI TOYS FROM THE TOY STORE AT 3AM!! *CURSED BLIPPI TOYS* (EVIL BLIPPI IN REAL LIFE)
Business inquires: [email protected] If you read this far down the description I love you. #blippitoys #evilblippi …
My little brother passed last year and left an almost pristine skateboard. With my 11yr old kid just starting out I felt obligated to give it a go, put the board to use and be a part of my kid’s journey. I’m 45 and was never really very good even when I did skate as a teenager. I don’t envision any flip tricks in my future but as a beginner who’s now semi-obsessed, I’ve been loving your content and appreciate the effort you put in providing it 👍
This information Professor Schmitt is sharing is gold worth and so interesting to see. I grew up skating in the 90s and this information we could never dream of. Every time you went to the skate shop you tried a different board shape and got used to the board, the end. Now with all the knowledge and we are going back to old school shapes, skateboarding has revolutionized itself and went full circle.
I could listen to you guys for hours… Setting up my boards for around 35 years (yes 48 years old), I recently started to prepare the holes with a 90-degree sinker just as big as the diameter of the bolthead for two reasons: I don’t like it when the bolts stick out the grip too far ( feeling and esthetics ) AND there are no pressure-cracks around the holes anymore…works fine for me ✌️from Germany
That was rad. Man, when I was a kid, we didn’t know shit about boards. We had deck width preferences, deck shape and concave, truck preference, wheel size preferences, but I’m not sure we knew why really. The grip under the truck and checking to see if trucks were straight is something I’ve never seen nor thought of in my life. I sorta wonder now had I figured out the minutia as a kid, I could’ve ironed out the variables that wasted my time forcing me to adjust to a new set-up every time, just to start over again in a month when my deck was toast. I loved my trucks worn in cause I did lots of kgrinds and 5-0s. I also got used to the bent uneven bushings. So I hated changing trucks out. Decks I just did my best to find 7.75 boards that were more rounded less pointed. Lots of good content here in this one. 👏👏🤙🤙
Love your content! One thing I have been experimenting with on my last few decks. Countersink sow in reverse and then sand to 220 grit on the top ply. Just a small amount to give some space for hardware. I do this pre-grip and then once gripped I do the same to clean the grip from under the hardware. It has worked extremely well and allows larger hardware (greater surface area to spread load) to sit more flush and no mushroom to worry about. Clearly this requires setup at home but if you do this pre-park and have a freshie as a backup well.. yeah, give it a whirl!
I honestly think that the mind also plays a huge role in how the board feels. I recently cleaned my bearings and re-lubed them and now the whole board sounds different (it doesn’t have those high rustling sounds anymore). It completely changed how it feels for me. Kinda feels like it lost its snap and is more mushy like it got wet or something (which i know is not the case).
Thank you Ben for this article! ❤ I can not imagine anybody who´s more of a dedicated skateboaring nerd than you two guys. 😁 Keeping in mind many of your other articles, (Truck Madness for example), i had to laugh out loud several times as you were talking about so much other skate related stuff like trucks, wheels etc. beside from only the board itself…
Wow, that griptape baseplate hack is cool. Also I can confirm that the Tensor nubs actually work really well too. I had never even thought about checking to see if my baseplates were straight but sure enough just took a framing square to both my boards that ive got setup with Tensors and they’re both perfectly straight.
I put a piece of bicycle inner tube rubber under each truck baseplate that I cut with a scissors in the exact size and shape of the bottom of the baseplate to stop the annoying moving around of the trucks after assembly and during the break in period all the way till the deck is dead and I remove the trucks and install it to a new deck if the trucks still have life in them. Where the holes for the hardware goes I cut a tiny square piece of rubber away as drilling is a no go. Drilling a thin rubber will only turn into a tangled mess. But I like the grip tape idea. I think that I will try it in the near future.
I worked at Lake Owen as a counselor when I was younger and Paul came thru as a visitor and brought his family. The dude was such a massive asshole the entire time it was incredibly disappointing as I knew who he was. Just completely standoffish whenever campers would come up to him and acted like he didn’t want to be there at all.
Just switched from Real Ishod twin tail to Santa Cruz McCoy twin tail. The size and shape of the board is almost the same but that shorter wheelbase on Santa Cruz (14.22) made it much easier to flip and turn. Btw I’d like to hear from Dr Schmidt how do board rails and riser pads affect the board setup
Really great article. I would think because it’s not metal on wood the grip tape would take a bit of snap out. I would say Joa’s setup is every 90’s skaters nightmare imagin if Joa made a 90’s setup for you with grip design and super long bots miss matching and odd trucks with odd size risers and super wide wheels.
I hope that this well never stop on here for tomorrow jay because I want to watch this article on here tomorrow and hear evil blippi said did you get your little blippi stuck in the toaster again and you said no not that blippi jay but I can’t wait to watch this on here tomorrow but can this article make me feel better on here tomorrow Jay