Latest news with #Nein
Gizmodo
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Gizmodo
‘Mighty Nein' Rolls ‘Critical Role' Into a New Animated Era
Critical Role fans won with the continued success of the Vox Machina animated series, and now they're about to win again with the upcoming Mighty Nein spinoff. At San Diego Comic-Con, the cast (and creators) of the whole enterprise unveiled a first proper look at the series and its new band of screwups. Set decades after Vox Machina in the continent of Wildmount, our team here consists of graffiti artist Jester Lavorre (Laura Bailey), pirate Fjord (Travis Willingham), monk/detective Beau Lionett (Marisha Ray), smelly sorcerer Caleb Widogast, thief Nott, and carnies Mollymauk Tealeaf (Taliesen Jaffe) and Yasha Nydoorin (Ashley Johnson). Unlike the Vox crew, the Nein gang aren't exactly all friends with each other at the outset, but they'll have to put all that aside when a powerful arcane relic called the Beacon is stolen and it falls to them to save the world(s). Like the mothership show, the Mighty Nein adaptation will shake things up so it's not just a 1-to-1 recreation of the Actual Play series. The first season will occasionally shift perspective over to Essek Thelyss, an elf from the Kryn Dynasty who eventually becomes a key ally of the Nein in the campaign. But before that, he'll be 'not a very good person,' Willingham teased to Entertainment Weekly, and the new scenes that weren't part of the initial campaign will show what he was getting up to for his people. He's…a bit of a mess, which makes him a perfect fit for the Nein once they link up. 'A big thing that drew me to that show was just the trauma of all the characters,' showrunner Tasha Huo told EW. 'The show reflects a more mature, more elevated storytelling. There's more drama; there is more filmmaking involved. We really try to treat the show like a live-action show, which is tonally different than Vox Machina but still keeps within the same world.' Which is it – The Mighty Nein or The Sensual Seven? Whatever it is, looks like it comes to exclusively to Prime Video on November 19th! — The Legend of Vox Machina and The Mighty Nein (@LVMandM9onPrime) July 24, 2025Expect Mighty Nein to hit Prime Video on November 19. Want more io9 news? Check out when to expect the latest Marvel, Star Wars, and Star Trek releases, what's next for the DC Universe on film and TV, and everything you need to know about the future of Doctor Who.
Scottish Sun
02-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
I never have to buy clothes as I've got them tattooed on & love it but trolls totally disagree
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A TATTOO can sometimes make or break a look. While they sometimes act as the perfect accessory, they can also detract from an outfit. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 3 Nein is virtually covered in tattoos from head to toe, and trolls aren't too keen Credit: TikTok/alwaysnein 3 But she insisted she never has to buy any new clothes, because her inkings act as her outfit Credit: TikTok/alwaysnein 3 She then turned around to show that the etchings continued on her back too Credit: TikTok/alwaysnein And despite the fact some people reckon Nein's vast array of inkings do just that, she completely disagrees. In fact, she never has any need to buy any new clothes, as her etchings act as her ensembles. In a video on TikTok, the stunning blonde insisted "tattoos are my favourite outfit" as she posed in a barely-there black crop top and low slung jeans. The clip began with her looking at the camera, smiling coyly as she showed off her vast display of tattoos. As well as intricate designs on her shoulders and stomach, both of her arms were covered in blackout tattoos. Nein then moved away from the camera slightly and turned around, to show a whole load more inkings on her back. But people in the comments section were almost instantly divided as they weighed in on the woman's unique look. With many taking aim at the blackout tattoos on her arms specifically. "Ow hell nah," one raged. "Just no..." another said. I looked like a Monsters Inc character after disastrous lipstick tattoo "I will never understand why people want black out tattoos," a third commented. "I didn't realise they were tattoos on your arms," someone else added. "Will never understand tatts that are basically only black," another said. "In my opinion I don't like the tattoos on your arms but your back tattoos look actually sick," someone else said. However, others defended Nein, with one insisting: "I genuinely don't get the hate! "Girl your tattoos are beautiful and match you so well." The ink-redible ancient history of body art Scientists have discovered the world's oldest tattoos on the arm of a 5,000-year-old Egyptian mummy on display at the British Museum. The mummy, known as Gebelein Man A, pushes back evidence of figurative tattoos by 1,000 years. The oldest tattoos were once thought to belong to a South American Chinchorro mummy who had a moustache-like design inked on his face. It was initially thought he died in 4,000BC but in 2015 researchers found he is in fact younger than 5,200-year-old frozen mummy Ötzi the Iceman. Ötzi was found by walkers preserved in a glacier on the Italy-Austria border in 1991. Imaging using various wavelengths revealed a total of 61 tattoos: Geometric designs of dots, crosses and parallel lines. Ötzi would have done lots of walking im the Alps and it is thought the tattoos may have been a kind of acupuncture to ease joint pains. There is evidence of tattooing on mummies found in the Taklamakan Desert in China dating from 1,200 BC. Modern tattoos of the kind sported by David Beckham are thought to have developed in Polynesian cultures over centuries. The name comes from the phrase tatatau, meaning to hit or strike, which the British sailor James Cook heard when he reached Tahiti in 1769. "I guess the algorithm chose this TikTok to be rage bait for tattoo haters," another said. To which Nein replied: "I can take it, I love my tattoos haha!" And when someone else asked how long her tattoos took, she revealed the left arm took "six hours straight", while the right arm took two sessions of three to four hours each. "I never understood people who hate tattoos (on other people), I know exactly what tattoos I want and will have two sleeves!" another wrote. "Your tattoos make a whole outfit and I LOVE it!!!" someone else insisted. As another said: "My mum says her tattoos are her forever accessories!"
The Sun
02-05-2025
- Entertainment
- The Sun
I never have to buy clothes as I've got them tattooed on & love it but trolls totally disagree
A TATTOO can sometimes make or break a look. While they sometimes act as the perfect accessory, they can also detract from an outfit. 3 3 3 And despite the fact some people reckon Nein's vast array of inkings do just that, she completely disagrees. In fact, she never has any need to buy any new clothes, as her etchings act as her ensembles. In a video on TikTok, the stunning blonde insisted "tattoos are my favourite outfit" as she posed in a barely-there black crop top and low slung jeans. The clip began with her looking at the camera, smiling coyly as she showed off her vast display of tattoos. As well as intricate designs on her shoulders and stomach, both of her arms were covered in blackout tattoos. Nein then moved away from the camera slightly and turned around, to show a whole load more inkings on her back. But people in the comments section were almost instantly divided as they weighed in on the woman's unique look. With many taking aim at the blackout tattoos on her arms specifically. "Ow hell nah," one raged. "Just no..." another said. I looked like a Monsters Inc character after disastrous lipstick tattoo "I will never understand why people want black out tattoos," a third commented. "I didn't realise they were tattoos on your arms," someone else added. "Will never understand tatts that are basically only black," another said. "In my opinion I don't like the tattoos on your arms but your back tattoos look actually sick," someone else said. However, others defended Nein, with one insisting: "I genuinely don't get the hate! "Girl your tattoos are beautiful and match you so well." The ink-redible ancient history of body art Scientists have discovered the world's oldest tattoos on the arm of a 5,000-year-old Egyptian mummy on display at the British Museum. The mummy, known as Gebelein Man A, pushes back evidence of figurative tattoos by 1,000 years. The oldest tattoos were once thought to belong to a South American Chinchorro mummy who had a moustache-like design inked on his face. It was initially thought he died in 4,000BC but in 2015 researchers found he is in fact younger than 5,200-year-old frozen mummy Ötzi the Iceman. Ötzi was found by walkers preserved in a glacier on the Italy-Austria border in 1991. Imaging using various wavelengths revealed a total of 61 tattoos: Geometric designs of dots, crosses and parallel lines. Ötzi would have done lots of walking im the Alps and it is thought the tattoos may have been a kind of acupuncture to ease joint pains. There is evidence of tattooing on mummies found in the Taklamakan Desert in China dating from 1,200 BC. Modern tattoos of the kind sported by David Beckham are thought to have developed in Polynesian cultures over centuries. The name comes from the phrase tatatau, meaning to hit or strike, which the British sailor James Cook heard when he reached Tahiti in 1769. "I guess the algorithm chose this TikTok to be rage bait for tattoo haters," another said. To which Nein replied: "I can take it, I love my tattoos haha!" And when someone else asked how long her tattoos took, she revealed the left arm took "six hours straight", while the right arm took two sessions of three to four hours each. "I never understood people who hate tattoos (on other people), I know exactly what tattoos I want and will have two sleeves!" another wrote. "Your tattoos make a whole outfit and I LOVE it!!!" someone else insisted.
The Irish Sun
02-05-2025
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
I never have to buy clothes as I've got them tattooed on & love it but trolls totally disagree
A TATTOO can sometimes make or break a look. While they sometimes act as the perfect accessory, they can also detract from an outfit. 3 Nein is virtually covered in tattoos from head to toe, and trolls aren't too keen Credit: TikTok/alwaysnein 3 But she insisted she never has to buy any new clothes, because her inkings act as her outfit Credit: TikTok/alwaysnein 3 She then turned around to show that the etchings continued on her back too Credit: TikTok/alwaysnein And despite the fact some people reckon Nein's vast array of inkings do just that, she completely disagrees. In fact, she never has any need to buy any new clothes, as her etchings act as her ensembles. In a The clip began with her looking at the camera, smiling coyly as she showed off her vast display of tattoos. Read more Tattoo stories As well as intricate designs on her shoulders and stomach, both of her arms were covered in blackout tattoos. Nein then moved away from the camera slightly and turned around, to show a whole load more inkings on her back. But people in the comments section were almost instantly divided as they weighed in on the woman's unique look. With many taking aim at the blackout tattoos on her arms specifically. Most read in Fabulous "Ow hell nah," one raged. "Just no..." another said. I looked like a Monsters Inc character after disastrous lipstick tattoo "I will never understand why people want black out tattoos," a third commented. "I didn't realise they were tattoos on your arms," someone else added. "Will never understand tatts that are basically only black," another said. "In my opinion I don't like the tattoos on your arms but your back tattoos look actually sick," someone else said. However, others defended Nein, with one insisting: "I genuinely don't get the hate! "Girl your tattoos are beautiful and match you so well." The ink-redible ancient history of body art Scientists have discovered the world's oldest tattoos on the arm of a 5,000-year-old Egyptian mummy on display at the British Museum. The mummy, known as Gebelein Man A, pushes back evidence of figurative tattoos by 1,000 years. The oldest tattoos were once thought to belong to a South American Chinchorro mummy who had a moustache-like design inked on his face. It was initially thought he died in 4,000BC but in 2015 researchers found he is in fact younger than 5,200-year-old frozen mummy Ötzi the Iceman. Ötzi was found by walkers preserved in a glacier on the Italy-Austria border in 1991. Imaging using various wavelengths revealed a total of 61 tattoos: Geometric designs of dots, crosses and parallel lines. Ötzi would have done lots of walking im the Alps and it is thought the tattoos may have been a kind of acupuncture to ease joint pains. There is evidence of tattooing on mummies found in the Taklamakan Desert in China dating from 1,200 BC. Modern tattoos of the kind sported by David Beckham are thought to have developed in Polynesian cultures over centuries. The name comes from the phrase tatatau, meaning to hit or strike, which the British sailor James Cook heard when he reached Tahiti in 1769. "I guess the algorithm chose this TikTok to be rage bait for tattoo haters," another said. To which Nein replied: "I can take it, I love my tattoos haha!" And when someone else asked how long her tattoos took, she revealed the left arm took "six hours straight", while the right arm took two sessions of three to four hours each. "I never understood people who hate tattoos (on other people), I know exactly what tattoos I want and will have two sleeves!" another wrote. "Your tattoos make a whole outfit and I LOVE it!!!" someone else insisted. As another said: "My mum says her tattoos are her forever accessories!"
