Sint Eustatius
Flag Coat of arms
Map showing location of St. Eustatius relative to Saba and St. Martin
Capital		Oranjestad 17°29′N 62°59′W / 17.483°N 62.983°W / 17.483; -62.983
Largest city		Oranjestad
Official language(s)		Dutch, English[1]
Government		See Politics of the Netherlands
-	Lt. Governor	Gerald Berkel
Constitutional monarchy		Part of the Netherlands
Area
-	Total	21 km2  8.1 sq mi
Population
-	end-2010[2] census	3,543
-	Density	169/km2  437.7/sq mi
Currency		US dollar (USD)
Time zone		-4 (UTC-4)
Internet TLD		.an,[3] .nl
Calling code		599

Sint Eustatius, also known affectionately to the locals as Statia^[4] /ˈsteɪʃə/ or Statius, is a Caribbean island and a special municipality (officially public body) of the Netherlands.^[5]

It lies in the northern Leeward Islands portion of the West Indies, southeast of the Virgin Islands and immediately to the northwest of Saint Kitts and Nevis and to the southeast of Saba, at 17°30′N 62°58′W / 17.5°N 62.967°W / 17.5; -62.967. The island is named after the legendary Christian martyr Saint Eustace. The regional capital is Oranjestad.

The island has an area of 21 km² (8.1 sq. miles). In the 2001 census, the population was recorded as 3,543 inhabitants, equating to a population density of 169 inhabitants per square kilometre. The official language is Dutch, however English is also recognised as an administrative language.^[1] A local English-based creole is also spoken informally. Travel to the island by air is through F.D. Roosevelt Airport.

Formerly part of the Netherlands Antilles, Sint Eustatius became a special municipality within the country of the Netherlands on 10 October 2010.^[6]

History[link]

A historical engraving showing the view from the harbor of Sint Eustatius.

The island was seen by Christopher Columbus in 1493 and claimed by many different nations over the course of the next 150 years. In 1636, it was colonized by the chamber of Zeeland of the Dutch West India Company, and as of 1678, the islands of St. Eustatius, Sint Maarten and Saba fell under direct command of the Dutch West India Company, with a commander stationed on St. Eustatius to govern all three. At the time, the island was of some importance for cultivation of tobacco and sugar.

In the 18th century, St. Eustatius' geographical placement in the middle of Danish (Virgin Islands), British (Jamaica, St. Kitts, Barbados, Antigua), French (Ste. Lucie, Martinique, Guadeloupe) and Spanish (Cuba, Puerto Rico, Hispaniola) territories – its large harborage, neutrality and status from 1756^[4] as a free port with no customs duties were all factors in it becoming a major point of transhipment of goods, and a locus for trade in contraband.^[4] The island was known as The Golden Rock and its economy flourished by ignoring the trade embargoes between the great powers.

17th century Fort Oranje, with the island of Saba visible in the distance.

Edmund Burke said of the island in 1781:

It has no produce, no fortifications for its defense, nor martial spirit nor military regulations ... Its utility was its defense. The universality of its use, the neutrality of its nature was its security and its safeguard. Its proprietors had, in the spirit of commerce, made it an emporium for all the world. ... Its wealth was prodigious, arising from its industry and the nature of its commerce.^[4]

"First Salute"[link]

Johannes de Graaff

The island of St. Eustatius taken by the English fleet in February 1781. The island was pillaged by the troops of Rodney.

Since the island sold arms and ammunition to anyone willing to pay, it was one of the few places from which the rebellious British Thirteen Colonies of North America could obtain weaponry. This good relationship between St. Eustatius and the United States resulted in the noted "First Salute" of 16 November 1776, when Commander Johannes de Graaff of St. Eustatius decided to return the salute fire of the visiting American brig Andrew Doria by firing the cannons of Fort Oranje, the first international acknowledgment of the independence of the United States. The gesture provided the title for Barbara W. Tuchman's 1988 book The First Salute: A View of the American Revolution.

The British took the incident seriously, and protested against the continuous trade between the United States and St. Eustatius. In 1778, Lord Stormont claimed in Parliament that, "if Sint Eustatius had sunk into the sea three years before, the United Kingdom would already have dealt with George Washington". The trade between St. Eustatius and the United States was the main reason for the Fourth Anglo-Dutch War, which was disastrous for the Dutch economy.

As a result of the war, St. Eustatius was taken by British Admiral George Brydges Rodney on 3 February 1781. Commander De Graaff, who at the time did not know about the declaration of war, saw that he was facing superior forces, and surrendered the island after firing two rounds as a show of resistance for the honor of Dutch Admiral Lodewijk van Bylandt, who commanded ships of the Dutch Navy which were in the harbor.^[4] Ten months later, the island was conquered by the French, allies of the Dutch in this war. The Dutch regained control over the island in 1784.

At its peak, St. Eustatius may have had a population of about 10,000 people, but over time it was eclipsed by other Dutch ports, such as those on the islands of Curaçao and Sint Maarten, and the population gradually declined.

Jewish population[link]

The island was home to a Jewish settlement, mainly merchants and plantation owners. Within two days of the island being surrendered to the British in February 1781, part of the Jewish community – all of the men  – together with governor de Graaff, were forcibly deported, being given only 24 hours' notice. The Honen Dalim Synagogue, one of the oldest synagogues in the Western Hemisphere, built in 1739, and many of the Jewish homes, were burned down by Admiral Rodney.^[7]

The synagogue stood in ruins from 1781 until 2001, when its walls were restored as part of the Historic Core Restoration Project. Now funds are being sought from private donors to construct a modern roof on the ancient ruins. There are no images showing what the synagogue looked like when it was in use, therefore a proper 'restoration' of the structure to its former condition is not possible.

Dissolution of the Netherlands Antilles[link]

Unlike the other member islands of the Netherlands Antilles, the people of St Eustatius did not vote to leave. In an 8 April 2005, referendum, 77% of voters voted to remain within the Netherlands Antilles, compared to 21% who voted for closer ties with the Netherlands. However, once the other islands decided to leave, meaning that the Netherlands Antilles would become defunct, the island council opted to become a public body of the Netherlands like Saba and Bonaire.

Geography[link]

View looking southeast along the Atlantic coast, showing the airport runway in the middle distance, Lynch Beach beyond that, then the Quill, St. Eustatius' dormant volcano, and over the water in the distance, the northern end of the island of St. Kitts.

Sint Eustatius photographed from the ISS.

Geographically, the island is saddle-shaped, with the 602 meter-high dormant volcano Quill, (from Dutch kuil, meaning 'pit' - because of its crater) to the southeast and the smaller pair Signal Hill/Little Mountain (or Bergje) and Boven Mountain to the northwest. The Quill crater is a popular tourist attraction on the island. The bulk of the island's population lives in the "dip" between the two areas, which crosses the center of the island.

The Great Hurricane of 1780 caused cataclysmic damage and the loss of over 4,000 lives on St. Eustatius.

The national parks of St. Eustatius, comprising the Quill/Boven park, the Botanical Garden, and the Marine Park, are all under the control of the non profit foundation STENAPA.^[8]

Economy[link]

In the 18th century, "Statia" was the most important Dutch island in the Caribbean and a center of great wealth from trading; the ruins of numerous warehouses are visible in this photo of Oranje Bay.

Sports[link]

The most popular sports on St. Eustatius are: basketball, volleyball, softball and football.^{[citation needed]}

See also[link]

	Geography portal
	North America portal
	Caribbean portal
	Netherlands portal

• BES islands
• William Halifax

References[link]

Notes

This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (October 2010)

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Sint Eustatius

• Sint Eustatius travel guide from Wikitravel
• St. Eustatius Tourist Office's homepage
• The website of STENAPA, the National Parks of St. Eustatius
• St. Eustatius info in Lonely Planet website
• St. Eustatius Center for Archaeological Research
• The Farm in St. Eustatius: Not Dead Yet
• Colorful stories from St. Eustatius' eventful history. Saba invasion
• Colorful stories from St. Eustatius' eventful history. Bermuda connection
• "Retribution: Admiral Rodney and the Jews of St. Eustatius", by Louis Arthur Norton

v t e Islands of the former Netherlands Antilles1 Aruba2 Bonaire (Klein Bonaire) Curaçao (Klein Curaçao) Saba Sint Eustatius Sint Maarten 1The Netherlands Antilles was dissolved on 10 October 2010 2Aruba seceded from the Netherlands Antilles on 1 January 1986

It has been suggested that this article be split into articles titled Cinemassacre Productions and The Angry Video Game Nerd, accessible from a disambiguation page. (March 2012)

This article may rely too heavily on sources with too close a tie to the subject to be verifiable and neutral. Please help improve it by replacing them with more appropriate citations to reliable, independent, third-party sources. (February 2011)

The Angry Video Game Nerd (abbreviated AVGN or The Nerd, formerly known as The Angry Nintendo Nerd) is the main character and title of a web television series of farcical retrogaming video reviews created by and starring James Rolfe.^[2][3] The show generally revolves around retro game reviews that involve bitter rants against games he deems to be of particularly low-quality or poor design.^[4] Such games are often associated with movie tie-ins.

The series began as a feature on YouTube, and later joined ScrewAttack Entertainment, which would later have three of its features, including the AVGN, transferred to GameTrailers exclusively. The show, formerly known as The Angry Nintendo Nerd, was renamed because the show started reviewing games on other consoles, and also to prevent any trademark issues with Nintendo.^[5]

The Nerd is a short-tempered and foul-mouthed video game fanatic. He derives comic appeal from excessive and inventive use of profanity, frequent displays of explicit gestures, and a habitual consumption of beer (mostly Rolling Rock, but sometimes Yuengling). A particular characteristic, which has become something of a trademark of his character, is for him to describe, in great detail, extremely repulsive and painful, usually firmly scatological acts, and to claim that he would rather endure them than to play the game that he is reviewing. Varying amounts of physical comedy are mixed into the verbal abuses.

History[link]

Viral videos[link]

Rolfe first started to do films as a child in the late 1980s to the early 1990s, but his career did not take off until he made a short review of the NES game Castlevania II: Simon's Quest in 2004 under the title "Bad NES Games". Rolfe decided to make another video which was supposed to be the last, because Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde was his most hated game. His beer drinking in most of his videos was done on purpose, as to say "these games are so bad I'm forced to drink" in a joking manner.^[1] The choice of Rolling Rock was coincidental as it happened to be the one beer in Rolfe's refrigerator at the time the video was made, and it eventually became an identifying trait of the character – although in more recent videos Rolfe has varied his alcohol consumption with Yuengling beer, hard liquor, and non-alcoholic hot sauce.

The videos were produced and published on Cinemassacre.com^[5] and the only release outside of the website came as part of a four VHS tape set called the "Cinemassacre Gold Collection" that Rolfe put together himself.^[1] On April 6, 2006, he joined YouTube and the videos were put on YouTube under the name of "JamesNintendoNerd", before his character was developed.

On September 12, 2006 Rolfe's character first gained mainstream attention when his review of the Nintendo game Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles went viral on the YouTube website. This was reported in an MTV news segment called "Viral Videos Infect the Mainstream".^[6]

Later, on November 2, 2008 his videos were featured on the nationally syndicated radio show Opie and Anthony.

Opie & Anthony found his obscenity-laced tirades against poorly made video games quite humorous, and took notice of one of their own Whip 'em Out Wednesdays (WOW) promotional stickers being featured quite prominently in several of Rolfe's videos. Since then, additional videos have been played occasionally on the show. Rolfe was later interviewed by Opie and Anthony on January 9, 2008.^[7] Rolfe would go on to host a show on Opie and Anthony's XM Satellite Radio (now Sirius/XM) channel for their "Saturday Night Virus" block of shows, but has done only one show so far and has not returned since.

Rolfe continues to make non-AVGN related videos on his website Cinemassacre.

Angry Video Game Nerd[link]

James D. Rolfe in his signature "Nerd Outfit".

He later changed the name from "The Angry Nintendo Nerd" to "The Angry Video Game Nerd" to prevent trademark issues.^[5] Along with the name change, the Nerd soon diversified, reviewing games on other platforms such as the Atari 2600, Super Nintendo, Sega Master System, and Sega Genesis. Along with reviewing games, some episodes have featured other video game-related subjects, such as the Power Glove, the U-Force, The Wizard, and a tribute to Nintendo Power.

Rolfe has stated on his website that the first videos he made were "just a joke" and he had no intention of making them public,^[5] instead showing them only to friends. After two years passed, Mike Matei suggested he put the reviews online. They soon did, and since then, his reviews have become increasingly popular and have developed a large fanbase.^[8][9] Rolfe's videos grew longer, soon turning into an actual series complete with title cards, an intro song and official merchandise and the AVGN Volume 1 DVD (2004 and 2006 episodes), followed by the Volume 2 DVD (2007 episodes), the Volume 3 DVD (2008 episodes), and the Volume 4 DVD (2009 episodes). After his fourth online review on YouTube, ScrewAttack invited him to have his own section on their website and has since been employed by MTV Networks' GameTrailers.com.^[10] Since then, new videos are GameTrailers exclusives released once a month with Rolfe posting episodes on his YouTube account over a year after its original GameTrailers release.

On March 17, 2010, Rolfe said he was suffering from burnout as a result of consistently writing, directing, and starring in the videos, and that the show would be entering a brief hiatus. It was scheduled to return in May 2010; however, an episode was released on April 30. Episodes are now scheduled to be released the first or second Wednesday of each month,^[11] as opposed to two episodes per month due to other work.

As of December 22, 2011 (2011 -12-22)^[update], Rolfe is currently focusing all his efforts on producing the Angry Video Game Nerd Movie. Due to this he will not be releasing new Nerd episodes for an unknown number of months until he has completed work on the film, although the Cinemassacre website will continue to post bonus features from past volumes of the AVGN DVDs. Meanwhile, Mike Matei is continuing to produce new videos for the site, and is also writing upcoming AVGN episodes for when Rolfe returns. Matei is the co-writer of the AVGN series, and has been helping Rolfe write episodes since 2006.^[12]

Show[link]

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Episodes[link]

Special guests[link]

Occasionally, "special guests" based on famous film and television characters make appearances. These guests often provide additional commentary on the games and mock the Nerd's anguish. Most of the characters are played by Mike Matei, who also illustrates the show's title cards. His roles have included characters such as Freddy Krueger and Bugs Bunny, among many others. Freddy Krueger was also played by James Rolfe, with Matei taking on the role when both the Nerd and Freddy were in view.^[13] The show's musician, Kyle Justin, played both Spider-Man and Cousin Itt in separate episodes, which were accompanied by him performing the theme songs from Spider-Man and The Addams Family, with reworked lyrics. Justin was also featured in the Battletoads and second Bugs Bunny (Crazy Castle) episodes as himself. Kevin Finn played Ryu Hayabusa in his Ninja Gaiden review as well as the "Game Graphic Glitch Gremlin" in the Game Glitches episode and Zelda II: The Adventure of Link episode.

Some episodes have a basic storyline inspired by the plot of the game or the movie the game is based on being reviewed (e.g. in the Halloween review, the Nerd is stalked by Michael Myers while he goes babysitting). In these cases, guests are used to play the episode-specific characters. The Nostalgia Critic appeared in the Nerd's house and together they had a violent duel, in which the critic is nearly killed by the "Super Mecha Death Christ" character. More specifically "Super Mecha Death Christ 2000 B.C Version 4.0 Beta!... bitch".

In The Nerd's take on A Christmas Carol, Stuttering Craig and Handsome Tom, co-founders of ScrewAttack, appear as the Ghost of Christmas Past and the Ghost of Christmas Present, respectively. A Dracula sprite from Castlevania II: Simon's Quest represents the Ghost of Christmas Future.^[14][15]

Music[link]

The Angry Video Game Nerd theme song was composed by independent New Jersey musician Kyle Justin, who has ceased music-related activity since 2009 to start a family. The lyrics were the work of both Justin and Rolfe.^[16] Some of the lyrics come from comments made by Rolfe in his review of Back to the Future. Justin appeared with Rolfe at a MAGFest 2010 panel and performing the theme song live.

For numerous episodes, musical scores and covers were performed by Chris Holland that were subsequently used in episodes which includes the Batman, the Nerdy Christmas, and many others. The episodes of Board James Tornado Rex and Donut Disaster have music by Bootsy Spankins, P.I., also known as Brendan Castner.

Animated characters[link]

The show also makes use of original animated characters to add commentary or advance an episode-specific plot. The review of Master Chu and the Drunkard Hu uses a character called "Shit Pickle" to comment on the game play (which simply consisted of him repeating the words "shit" and "pickle" sometimes, but not always together). Shit Pickle did not appear again until Rolfe placed him in his own animated shorts and part of a comparison joke to certain enemy sprites in his Action 52 review. In the Wizard/Super Mario Bros. 3 review, the Nerd calls upon the "Super Mecha Death Christ 2000 B.C Version 4.0 Beta... bitch" to assist in the destruction of a demonically possessed Super Mario Bros. 3 cartridge. This character is a combination of Jesus, robotic components, assorted weapons, and a tank. Both Shit Pickle and Super Mecha Death Christ originated from Rolfe's early animated film "The Wizard of Oz 3: Dorothy Goes to Hell"^[17] and are voiced by James Rolfe and created by Mike Matei. Rolfe explained on his website that Super Mecha Death Christ was created as a spoof on the numerous Mecha-characters found in the Godzilla movies, such as Mechagodzilla.^[18] During his review of the Magnavox Odyssey a character called "The Nerdy Turd", a piece of fecal matter with Rolfe's head and face on it, was introduced out of necessity as the Odyssey does not support single player games (although Mike Matei helped Rolfe play with the system during shooting). In the Star Wars games review, the Nerd introduces the "Beer Droid", a beer supplying Droid, which is a vacuum animated through stop motion effects.

DVDs[link]

On November 18, 2007, the first AVGN DVD set was released. It includes all of the episodes up to the first Bible Games episode. Some material, such as movie clips from Back to the Future and Rocky, were removed to avoid copyright infringement and replaced with new material. The DVD includes extended versions of the "Wally Bear and the NO Gang!" and "Rocky" reviews as well as an original documentary, deleted scenes, and most of the videos posted exclusively on ScrewAttack.com. In all, the DVD set contains approximately three hours and 15 minutes of content. According to Rolfe, the initial pressing of the DVD sold out in less than a week.^[19] In addition, there were 100 DVDs sold with James Rolfe's autograph on the front cover.^[20]

Around November 15, 2008, the second AVGN DVD set, which spans three discs,^[21] was released. It includes the GameTrailers.com episodes^[22] from the Atari 5200 review to An Angry Nerd Christmas Carol as well as a scene from the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III review, the trailers posted on YouTube, commentaries,^[23] outtakes (from the 2007 videos as well as some from 2008), and other material.^[24]

On December 12, 2009, the third AVGN DVD set, which spans three discs, was released. It includes the GameTrailers.com episodes from Chronologically Confused about the Zelda Timeline to Bible Games 2; however, the review for The Wizard and Super Mario Bros. 3 has been reduced to cover only SMB3 to avoid copyright infringement. Three of the episodes have been extended. The DVD set also includes outtakes, a tour of the Nerd's room, and other material.^[25]

On December 15, 2010, the fourth AVGN DVD set, spanning three discs, was released.^[26] It includes the GameTrailers.com episodes from Michael Jackson's Moonwalker to Winter Games as well as bonus features such as a look at Sega 3-D Glasses, outtakes, behind-the-scenes footage, and other material.^[27]

On December 8, 2011, the fifth AVGN DVD set, complete with three discs and special features, was released.

Film adaptation[link]

On September 23, 2010, Rolfe released a video on his website detailing his plans for The Angry Video Game Nerd: The Movie to be released in the near future. Rolfe's long-time friend and collaborator Kevin Finn co-wrote and co-directed the film. It is said to be in the vein of Wayne's World in the sense that it will be a movie about a person that reviews games, rather than a feature length review or multiple reviews adding up to a feature length.^[28] In his review of Steven Spielberg movie games, Rolfe hinted that he would be reviewing the infamous Atari E.T. video game in the movie.^[29] On June 20, 2011 a video was posted on Cinemassacre in which Rolfe confirmed that E.T. would be reviewed in the film.^[30] It was confirmed a second time in a video on January 11, 2012.^[31] E.T. game designer Howard Scott Warshaw confirmed in an article on Cinemassacre that he would be playing himself in the movie.^[32]

Being an independent filmmaker, Rolfe initially intended to budget the film with both fan donations via Paypal and private investors. On October 16, 2011, Rolfe launched another campaign on the fundraising website IndieGoGo (with an initial goal of $75,000).^[33][34] As of February 3, 2012, Rolfe has raised $325,927 for the film's budget on the site,^[35] becoming the 2nd highest online, fan funded film of all time. Rolfe now hopes the project will be entirely fan-supported without traditional investors, providing him complete creative control.^[36] Rolfe expressed appreciation for the large donations he received, as he was surprised by the unexpected cost of locations, effects, permits and taxes; "You hear about mainstream movies these days, they cost like 200 million dollars [...] now I'm starting to learn why!"^[37] Rolfe had initially planned to put the production of the AVGN web series on hiatus to allow him time for the production of the film,^[38] but eventually settled for making shorter, less time consuming episodes instead.^[33] Many episodes of the web series were filmed months in advance, so that they could be released during the creation of the film.^[39] On June 1, Rolfe released another video on his website, detailing more about his plans, also calling for casting, giving the contact information related to the movie. Open casting calls were held in Philadelphia^[40] and Dallas, Texas,^[41] with another casting call hosted by Channel Awesome held in Chicago, with live auditions held by Douglas Walker, the actor of The Nostalgia Critic.^[42] Rolfe also held calls for special effects artists who specialised in the fields of miniature effects, animatronics and puppetry,^[43] as well as miscellaneous other roles as crew-members, agents, and promoters.^[43][44][45]

The films special effects will be created by Josh Russell and Davis Woodruff, in the homemade studios of RBW effects, which used to be a chicken coop.^[46] Industrial Light & Magic veteran Grover L Richardson III will work as visual effects supervisor.^[47] Filming is scheduled to begin between January and May 2012.^[36] The majority of filming will take place in California due to its weather, landscapes, and the fact that it is the home of many of the creators of the project.^[39] Rolfe and his wife temporarily moved to an apartment in Los Angeles for the duration of filming.^[48] Rolfe anticipates the film's release will be through touring film festivals, before being released on DVD.^[39]

Rolfe and co-writer/director Finn, along with others involved with the film have been releasing 'Nerd Log' videos on Cinemassacre about the production of the film such as final casting decisions. They have confirmed the film will have a best friend for the Nerd, a leading female character, and a leading villain. A vlog about production design stated that there would be a scene in the film inspired by the Godzilla film series.

Filming in California started April 1, 2012 and wrapped on May 11, 2012. Additional scenes will be filmed on the East Coast at a later date. Rolfe stated on an update posted May 25, 2012 that the film would be released "when it's done". He optimistically hoped he could finish by Christmas 2012 but thought that summer 2013 would probably be a more realistic estimate for the release date.^[49] Rolfe posted a photo of him wearing an updated Nerd costume. Actress Sarah Glendening also posted a set photo on Twitter, confirming her as the female lead, "Mandi". Composer Bear McCreary shot a walk-on cameo as a zombie. Actors Jeremy Suarez and Time Winters will also appear in the film according to Sarah Glendening's Twitter Page. Suarez will play the best friend/sidekick of The Nerd, "Cooper" (a pun on co-op) and has also posted an image of himself as a zombie. Milynn Sarley has also been confirmed to have an unspecified role in the movie.^[47] Nathan Barnatt has shot a brief cameo as his character Keith Apicary, after posting a set photo on his Instagram page on May 5, 2012, the same day Howard Scott Warshaw was on set. Actor Stephen Mendel confirmed on his twitter account that he would be playing General Dark Onward in the movie. ^[50] Doug Walker posted on his Facebook page that "some nerd" visited him with a request to do a quick cameo. ^[51]

On May 25th, Rolfe posted a video containing tips of making movies, and confirming the completion of filming in California, with additional filming scheduled for this summer on the East Coast. According to him, the film would be released on DVD as the worst-case scenario. Rolfe stated that the film should be close to 2 hours long judging from the script, and if it was is MPAA-rated, likely to get a R-rating due to language.^[52]

Awards[link]

The Angry Video Game Nerd was voted Best Online Web Series in Mashable's 3rd Annual Open Web Awards on December 16, 2009.^[53]

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: The Angry Video Game Nerd

• Official website
• The Angry Video Game Nerd's channel on YouTube
• The Angry Video Game Nerd at the Internet Movie Database
• Angry Video Game Nerd: The Movie at the Internet Movie Database

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: The Angry Video Game Nerd

v t e Channel Awesome Website That Guy with the Glasses (shows) Shows The Nostalgia Critic (episodes • Season 1 • 2 • 3 • 4 • 5) • The Spoony Experiment Partners The Angry Video Game Nerd (episodes) • Press Start Adventures Wikimedia