Napoleon dynamite wallpaper

Reputation has unfairly lost a bit of its luster, overwhelmed by the omnipresence of its lilting alt-rock soundtrack (cue The Shins’ “New Slang) and assailed by revisionist cultural critics mostly for what it’s decidedly not. In its tackling and assessment of depression, youthful ambivalence and delayed-onset adulthood, however, Scrubs star Zach Braff’s feature writing and directorial debut still feels on-target—and in many ways prescient, offering up a compelling snapshot of the same type of debilitating emotional dislocation that fuels so much of the daily churn of social media. Following its premiere at the 2004 Sundance Film Festival, Garden State was purchased for $5 million, double its production budget. It went on to gross over $35 million in its theatrical run, and that aforementioned soundtrack won a Grammy Award. Even if Braff (whose latest effort, A Good Person, starring Florence Pugh, releases in March) hasn’t quite blossomed into a bonafide auteur, his debut film helped plant a commercial flag for the soul-searching work of aspiring young writer-directors, and remains a smart, engaging look at quarter-life confusion. (Brent Simon) Napoleon Dynamite (2004)Napoleon Dynamite (2004) Original Theatrical Trailer [4K] [FTD-0763]We have Sundance to thank for , and by extension for tater tots, quesadillas, “Vote for Pedro” shirts, ligers, side ponytails, the “Canned Heat” dance, and saying “Your mom goes to college.” One of the most ubiquitous cult hits of the 2000s, one that’s spawned endless amounts of merch, pop culture references, and Halloween costumes, Napoleon Dynamite is a true Sundance success story. In

Napoleon BonaparteNapoleon vs Charlemagne Napoleon vs Napoleon Nice Peter as Napoleon Bonaparte EpicLLOYD as Napoleon BonaparteCharacter informationBirth nameNapoleone BuonaparteNickname(s)Napoleon BonaparteNapoleon ILe Petit CorporalBoney ManBornAugust 15, 1769Ajaccio, Corsica, FranceDiedMay 5, 1821 (aged 51)Longwood, Saint HelenaPhysical descriptionHairDark brownEyesBrownBased onRap battle informationAppeared inNapoleon vs NapoleonNapoleon vs CharlemagneVsNapoleon vs Napoleon:Napoleon DynamiteNapoleon vs Charlemagne:CharlemagneRelease dateNapoleon vs Napoleon:May 18, 2011Napoleon vs Charlemagne:February 12, 2025Votes on websiteNapoleon vs Napoleon:80% (Old poll from ERB Website)Napoleon vs Charlemagne:TBALocation(s)Napoleon vs Napoleon:A moving blue backgroundBrown paper with writingOld-fashioned wallpaperNapoleon vs Charlemagne:Moscow, 1812Palace of AachenCameo appearanceLewis and Clark vs Bill and Ted Nice Peter vs EpicLLOYD Cameo informationAppeared inNice Peter vs EpicLLOYDLewis and Clark vs Bill and TedDuringEpicLLOYD's first verseBill & Ted's first verseLocation(s)An orange background (Nice Peter vs EpicLLOYD)The Circle K (Lewis and Clark vs Bill and Ted)News/Sponsorship informationHosted/PresentedNapoleon vs CharlemagneRelease dateFebruary 12, 2025“Le Petit Corporal, here to get my groove on! — Napoleon Bonaparte”Napoleon Bonaparte battled Napoleon Dynamite in Napoleon vs Napoleon and Charlemagne in Napoleon vs Charlemagne. He also made two cameo appearances in Nice Peter vs EpicLLOYD and Lewis and Clark vs Bill and Ted. He was portrayed by EpicLLOYD on all occasions, except in Napoleon vs Charlemagne, where he was portrayed by Nice Peter.Information on the rapper[]Napoleon Bonaparte, sometimes referred to as Napoleon I, was a French military and political leader during the latter stages of the French Revolution. He was born in Corsica on August 15th, 1769 (a year after Corsica's acquisition by France) to minor nobility of Italian origin. Napoleon moved to the French mainland at the age of nine where he initially was outspoken in his support for Corsican nationalism. At the age of 10, he started learning French, though he still spoke it with a Corsican accent and was frequently bullied for it. He eventually became an avid supporter of the French Revolution and distinguished himself through his various military victories against counter-revolutionary forces and the First Coalition. Napoleon then attempted to invade Egypt in 1798, hoping to cut off British trade with India. While the invasion may have been failure, it is considered to have played a large role in the birth

Amount of weight, Swank earned only $3,000 for her portrayal of real-life figure Brandon Teena. While this is a semi-decent paycheck for an indie movie with a $2 million budget, her pay was too low to qualify her for insurance, making the health risks she took for the role even more dangerous. Jon Heder - Napoleon Dynamite Much of Hollywood is built on favors, such as when writer/direct Jared Hess got his friend Jon Heder to play the title role in his quirky debut film, Napoleon Dynamite. With a budget of only $400,000, Hess got his friend to play the soon-to-be iconic role for a mere $1,000. That small paycheck was all well and good when Napoleon Dynamite was just some quirky little indie movie-- but once MTV got involved and helped distribute the film, it quickly became a $46 million sleeper hit. Not content leaving things as a low-paying favor, Heder re-negotiated his cut following the film's surprising success and received and undisclosed percentage of the profits. Though this is a happier ending for Heder, but it's likely he still didn't get what he truly deserved for co-creating one of modern cinema's most beloved and quotable characters-- not to mention doing all of Napoleon's trademark artwork himself. Mel Gibson - Mad Max While there are a fair amount of movie franchises still hanging around that started in the '70s, few can claim to still be around - and be worthy of Best Picture Oscar nominations. That impressive distinction belongs to Mad Max, a franchise that started at the same time as the career of its then-rising star, Mel Gibson. Though Mel Gibson wasn't yet an A-list star and Mad Max had yet to prove itself as anything more than a cult action movie, to find out that he only got $15,000 for helping to create such an iconic franchise is surprising. As a comparison to other breakthrough roles by future action stars, a then-unproven (and barely able to speak English) Arnold Schwarzenegger was paid $250,000 for Conan the Barbarian, and Bruce Willis got $5 million for Die Hard despite primarily being known for soapy TV series Moonlighting. Jamie Lee Curtis - Halloween The horror movie genre is typically known for movies that have extremely low budgets, and the gritty charm that results from not having tens of millions of dollars to polish them too much. This trend really hit