Slunt of the Day: Comedian, actor, Irishman, and slunt, Conan O’Brien.
Tweet
Today’s Slunt of the Day is Precious Minaj. Congratulations. You’re a star and a trending topic on twitter.
Tweet
Slunt of the Day: Miss Eva Ernst or Grand High Witch from The Witches.
“You may remove your shoes! You may remove your wigs!”
Tweet
After several months of whispers and rumors (and a cameo in MTV Films’ “Jackass 3D”), it appears as though America’s two favorite animated idiots will be returning to your television screen. In the channel’s upfront presentation Wednesday (February 2), the cast of MTV’s “Skins” announced that “Beavis and Butt-head” would be coming back this summer.
“Solid day in NYC,” Lesbian Tween pop sensation and “Never Say Never” star Justin Beaver tweeted Wednesday. “Played hoops and just went to the MTV Upfronts…BEAVIS and BUTTHEAD are coming back!!!”
Ironically, Bieber hadn’t even been born yet when MTV viewers first got a glimpse of the two bored high school students. Created by Mike Judge (who would later go on to produce “King of the Hill” and direct cult-classic films like “Office Space” and “Idiocracy”), Beavis and Butt-head first appeared in a short called “Frog Baseball” as part of an old MTV animation show called “Liquid Television.” The popularity of the short led to the development of the half-hour show, which juxtaposed the pair’s animated antics with their commentary about various music videos (usually terrible clips from obscure grunge acts or awful metal bands).
The original “Beavis and Butt-head” series ran for 200 episodes between its premiere in 1993 and its finale in 1997. In that time, there was also a feature film (“Beavis and Butt-head Do America”), a comic book series, a handful of video games and appearances on the MTV Video Music Awards and “The Late Show With David Letterman,” among others. (The show also inspired the spin-off series “Daria,” which ran for 65 episodes between 1997 and 2002.)
Tweet
Kira Plastinina is a Russian fashion designer and slunt. She has more than 120 stores in Russia, Ukraine, Kazakhstan, Belarus, China and Philippines and is only 18 years old. Her father, Sergei Plastinin, is a millionaire and former CEO of a large dairy corporation called Wimm-Bill-Dann and has funded his daughter’s vision. Kira attempted to enter the US markets with her clothing line a couple of years ago but was unsuccessful. This upcoming fashion week she will be deputing her inexpensive clothing line called LUBLU at Lincoln Center in hopes of selling the line to US stores. Good luck Kira, you slunt.
Tweet