A page dedicated to Wednesday and Enid... and my fanfiction stories about their future family and daughters they raise!
https://www.wattpad.com/user/WenclairFamily
What if Enid Sinclair Had Been in the 1960's Addams Family TV Series?
-To be clear, these pictures are AI generated, but only in part. The images of Wednesday are from actual promotional pictures for the 1960's Addams Family TV series. For Enid, I took images of young Emma Myers, mixed in old pictures of 1960's girls clothing, and then used AI to blend them all together.
-Still, imagine the 1960's Addams Family TV series went for one more season. In the "lost season", the Addams Family get some new werewolf neighbors, and little Wednesday is told to make friends with the new girl next door: Enid. Little Enid pushes little Wednesday outside her comfort zone, but the two little girls find a way to become best friends for life. What might have been...
EVERY episode of "Vampirina: Teenage Vampire" is Legally Free to Watch NOW!
Every episode of "Vampirina: Teenage Vampire" is legally free to watch right now in the USA (with commercials) on Disney's official website. If you haven't watched this adorable gothic series, PLEASE WATCH IT! It's like a young kid friendly version of Wednesday, but with a super adorable lead that you can't help but love!
Dover, New Hampshire is the town where the first Ninja Turtles comic was made in 1984. So inevitably, a long standing museum dedicated to American history that is literally just two blocks away from where the Ninja Turtles were created would get an entire museum exhibit dedicated to the franchise.
It's a fun place where you can see classic and modern Ninja Turtles comics and merchandise on display... but you can also pick up and read comic collections sitting on a shelf, watch Ninja Turtles cartoons on TV, and play classic arcade games. It's a fun place to celebrate the franchise for a few hours if you're passing though.
Long story short: Acadia National Park is a great place to walk around during the summer time. Lots of walking paths, with lots of great views.
Also, the park has the tallest mountains in America that you can still see the ocean from. So once you've walked down a mountain, sea side paths aren't that far away.
Also present near the park is an island that actually turns into peninsula for just three hours every day during low tide. This gives any healthy hikers a brief three hour window to quickly cross the rocky ground, hike up the island mountain, and then come back down before the three window is up (if you miss the three hour window, you're trapped on the island for 9 hours).
*Also, here's just some other cool pictures I took when I was traveling near Maine.
Also, I took some pictures of the old covered bridge that might have inspired the old covered bridge as seen in the Beetlejuice movie. I threw in my Wednesday Addams action figure into one picture just for fun.
I Finally Watched "Wizards of Waverly Place" For the First Time
So recently, I finally finished watching all of Wizards of Waverly Place for the first time, along with the show's TV movie and post-series special. While the show's special effects were almost cringe worthy at times, and quality of the life lessons in the show were very surface level, I was impressed with both the serialized nature the show eventually took, and how the characters were allowed to grow up in a way very few teen characters on Disney shows are allowed to.
Wizards of Waverly Place on the surface feels like Harry Potter turned into a sitcom... and for the first season and a half, that's sort of what it is. However, one of the things the show does well early on is portray a more flawed TV family that can get on each other's nerves, but they do still care about each other when it matters. Too many family shows either lean the families towards super ideal or super flawed, but it's nice to see one that finds a good balance in the middle.
Also, while the special effects on this show are bad at times... like.. really bad... I will admit that this show reminded me that good special effects aren't necessary to tell a good story. Once upon a time, people had to use their imagination when all they could do was read stories. Similarly, children don't need high quality special effects to make play time a magical spectacular adventure. Wizards of Waverly Place hearkens back to that simpler time where expensive effects didn't need to amaze you. Sometimes, all a kid needs is a box and some glitter to enjoy life, just as sometimes all a kid needs is some bad CGI with fun characters to see a fun world beyond worlds.
But it is the characters and story that I could easily see constantly bringing children back when it was first on TV. The eventual heavily serialized nature of this show, combined with interconnecting plots and many supporting characters was likely the first time children saw a show that challenged them to pay closer attention to what they were watching. This isn't your grandparents' standard sitcom where everything goes back to the status quo at the end of every episode. Wizards is a show that demands children constantly watch something carefully.
Also, by the final season of the show, I was kind of digging where the story was going. While most Disney Channel shows end during or before the teen characters graduating from high school, Wizards stays with the characters for some time post-high school, and explores their lives as young adults. We see some of them get their first job, deal with paying their first bills, and getting their first apartment. It's still mostly silly sitcom shenanigans going on, but it's story telling that suddenly makes this show more relatable to young adults, and actually helps kids begin to think about what life beyond childhood will be like.
In the end, I'm glad I took the time to finally watch Wizards of Waverly Place for the first time. It's not perfect, and I could name half a dozen Disney Channel shows that are far better... but I can say now that Wizards is at least in the top quarter of the better Disney Channel shows. The show has a few good chuckles, takes you back to what simpler children's television used to be like, and winds up having an ongoing story that is surprisingly quite enjoyable.
In 1969, Charles Addams published an iconic ink illustration featuring young Wednesday titled "The Werewolf of Paris," a visual parody of Guy Endore's famous 1933 horror novel.
Oh hey look I made another Wenclair piece again, is anyone surprised?
Hehe anyway, I like how it came out! I actually am very proud with the way I drew Thing, he's so eepy 🫶
Also I miss them... I've only been obsessed with them for a few months (since the end of September) but I really do miss them a lot ☹️ we better see them being all nice and cozy in S3 🫵
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