In next page click regular or free download and wait certain amount of time (usually around 30 seconds) until download button will appead. Click it and That's it, you're done amigo! Nerd in search of download will begin. Nerd Fonts is a project that patches developer targeted fonts with a high number of glyphs. Release Archive Download; 3 - Install Script; 4 - Homebrew Fonts (macOS (OS X)) 5 - Clone Repo. 🔍 🔍 You can now search for glyphs easily on NerdFonts.com via the Cheat Sheet. Download nerd in search of free shared files from DownloadJoy and other world's most popular shared hosts. Our filtering technology ensures that only latest nerd in search of files are listed. How to download nerd in search of? Click download file button. In next page click regular or free download. Watch video The nerd and the MILF on Redtube, home of free Big Tits porn videos and Anal sex movies online. Video length: (20:39) - Starring Pornstar: Rayveness. NERD 2 Mount Options. An important and unique feature of the NERD 2 dive computer is that it requires a mount to keep it properly positioned. The NERD 2 is packaged with either a mount option for a closed circuit rebreather or open circuit regulator.

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In Search of... is the debut studio album by American funk rock band N.E.R.D. The group originally released the album on August 6, 2001 in Europe, where Kelis' Wanderland—produced by The Neptunes, consisting of N.E.R.D members Pharrell Williams and Chad Hugo—was better received. Similarly to Kelis' early work, the original version of In Search of... juxtaposes hip hop and rock influences and styles. The album is named after the TV series In Search of..., hosted by Leonard Nimoy.^[9]

On March 12, 2002, In Search of... was re-released worldwide, with the largely electronic production backing of the album replaced by live backing provided by 1960s-style power pop band Spymob, giving the new version of the album a more rock-oriented sound. The skits and the intro from the original album were also dropped, significantly shortening the play length.

• 12001 release
• 22002 re-release

2001 release[edit]

The 2001 version of In Search of..., also known as the 'electronic version', features prominent digital-based production, including drum machines and synthesizers, as the backing tracks, with a sound more typical of Pharrell Williams and Chad Hugo's production work as The Neptunes.

The album features three skits book-ended to the tracks 'Things Are Getting Better', 'Stay Together' and 'Tape You' telling the loose story of N.E.R.D member Shae Haley, who is featured on the cover, meeting two female high-school groupies in a locker room, ludicrously calling in an escort, and taping her during sexual acts.

Track listing[edit]

All songs written by Pharrell Williams and Chad Hugo.

1. 'Lapdance' (featuring Lee Harvey and Vita) – 3:33
2. 'Intro' – 1:13
3. 'Things Are Getting Better' – 4:55
4. 'Brain' – 3:42
5. 'Provider' – 4:24
6. 'Truth or Dare' (featuring Kelis and Pusha T) – 4:51
7. 'Run to the Sun' – 4:45
8. 'Stay Together' – 6:52
9. 'Baby Doll' – 3:44
10. 'Tape You' – 7:41
11. 'Am I High' (featuring Malice) – 5:00
12. 'Rock Star' – 4:29
13. 'Bobby James' – 6:23

2002 re-release[edit]

For its 2002 worldwide release, N.E.R.D withdrew the original European version of In Search of... and in its place issued a re-recorded version of the album, also known as the 'rock version', with the electronic backings of the original version being replaced by a more rock-oriented sound with the use of live drums and guitars played by American funk rock band Spymob. After the making of this version, Chad Hugo learned to play the guitar and the band have since kept to this style, now mostly playing their own instruments. Explaining the creation of the new version, Pharrell Williams has stated that as N.E.R.D was to be an entirely different venture to his and Hugo's work with the Neptunes, the band's music should also sound different, hence the decision to re-record the album.

The 2002 version cuts the intro and three skits found on the original album and features a slightly re-arranged track listing. The change of tactics in the re-release also allowed the group to tour and play live as N.E.R.D more easily. It was released as an enhanced CD with extra CD-ROM material as well.

Track listing[edit]

1. 'Lapdance' (featuring Lee Harvey and Vita) – 3:29
2. 'Things Are Getting Better' – 4:15
3. 'Brain' – 3:43
4. 'Provider' – 4:18
5. 'Truth or Dare' (featuring Kelis and Pusha T) – 4:22
6. 'Tape You' – 4:51
7. 'Run to the Sun' – 4:51
8. 'Baby Doll' – 3:43
9. 'Am I High' (featuring Malice) – 4:48
10. 'Rock Star' – 4:19
11. 'Bobby James' – 6:11
12. 'Stay Together' – 5:01
13. 'Rock Star (Nevins Classic Club Blaster)' (UK bonus track) – 7:42

DVD-A release[edit]

In 2005, In Search of... was released as a 5.1 surround soundDVD-Audio edition.^[21] This version is based on the 2002 release, featuring slightly different mastering.

References[edit]

1. ^Hyden, Steve. 'N.E.R.D.'Trouser Press. Retrieved January 16, 2014.
2. ^ ^abPappademas, Alex (April 2002). 'Playing With Your Mind'. Spin. New York. 18 (4): 113. Retrieved January 16, 2014.
3. ^'Reviews for In Search Of... [First Version] by N.E.R.D'. Metacritic. Retrieved February 14, 2016.
4. ^ ^abErlewine, Stephen Thomas. 'In Search Of... – N.E.R.D.'AllMusic. Retrieved February 14, 2016.
5. ^Dalton, Stephen (August 18, 2001). 'N*E*R*D : In Search Of...'NME. London. Archived from the original on October 10, 2001. Retrieved February 14, 2016.
6. ^'N.E.R.D.: In Search Of...'. Q. London (179): 136. August 2001.
7. ^Ex, Kris (August 2, 2001). 'N.E.R.D.: In Search Of...'. Rolling Stone. New York (874): 63.
8. ^'N.E.R.D.: In Search Of...'. Uncut. London (52): 96. September 2001.
9. ^'Leonard Nimoy Encounter'. Billionaire Boys Club. September 18, 2013. Retrieved February 14, 2016.
10. ^Kot, Greg (June 10, 2002). 'N.E.R.D. plays the alienated Everyman'. Chicago Tribune. Retrieved January 16, 2014.
11. ^ ^abWalters, Barry (March 28, 2002). 'Recordings: N.E.R.D., In Search Of..., 4 Stars'. Rolling Stone. New York. Archived from the original on August 26, 2002. Retrieved January 16, 2014.
12. ^Hyden, Steve. 'N.E.R.D.'Trouser Press. Retrieved January 16, 2014.
13. ^'Reviews for In Search Of... [Second Version] by N.E.R.D'. Metacritic. Retrieved February 14, 2016.
14. ^Pappademas, Alex. 'N.E.R.D.: In Search Of N.E.R.D.'Blender. New York. Archived from the original on August 18, 2004. Retrieved January 16, 2014.
15. ^Christgau, Robert. 'N.E.R.D.: In Search of...' RobertChristgau.com. Retrieved February 14, 2016.
16. ^Browne, David (March 11, 2002). 'In Search Of...'Entertainment Weekly. New York. Retrieved February 14, 2016.
17. ^Weingarten, Marc (March 10, 2002). 'N.E.R.D. 'In Search Of ... ' Virgin'. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved February 14, 2016.
18. ^Needham, Alex (March 8, 2002). 'N*E*R*D : In Search Of...'NME. London. Archived from the original on August 2, 2002. Retrieved February 14, 2016.
19. ^Bernstein, Michael (March 25, 2002). 'N.E.R.D.: In Search of...'Pitchfork. Retrieved February 14, 2016.
20. ^'N.E.R.D.: In Search Of...'. Q. London (189): 119. April 2002.
21. ^Amazon.com

External links[edit]

• In Search of... (first version) at Metacritic
• In Search of... (second version) at Metacritic

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Angry Video Game Nerd (abbreviated as AVGN, and originally known as Bad NES Games and Angry Nintendo Nerd) is an American comedy retrogamingweb series, created by and starring James Rolfe. The series centers on Rolfe's character 'The Nerd', a short-tempered and foul-mouthed video game fanatic who delivers commentary on retro games he considers to be of poor quality. While the series began with Rolfe simply playing games while delivering a running commentary, the show would eventually grow in scope to encompass sketches featuring guest characters, reviews of gaming consoles and peripherals, and short lectures about video game history and culture.^[1]

Starting out as an independent filmmaker, Rolfe intended for his earliest videos of the Nerd character to be a joke privately shown to his friends.^[2] In 2004, with collaboration from his friend Mike Matei, Rolfe put the Angry Nintendo Nerd videos on his website, Cinemassacre.com. In 2006, Matei persuaded Rolfe to put his work on YouTube, where it gained popularity. In 2007, the series became a program on ScrewAttack and GameTrailers, where it was renamed The Angry Video Game Nerd to avoid trademark issues with Nintendo, and to allow Rolfe to review games from non-Nintendo consoles.^[1] From there, the series became a cult success, and Rolfe began appearing as the character in various other media such as a feature-length film and video games, and many public appearances.

Angry Video Game Nerd is considered one of the pioneers of internet review videos, being highly influential on the style and format of subsequent video reviewers as well as being responsible for helping to bring the concept into the mainstream.^[3]

• 2Production
• 3Other media

Premise[edit]

The show revolves around the Nerd's commentary of retro video games which he deems to be of particularly low quality, unfair difficulty, or poor design.^[4] Rolfe's character, 'the Nerd', is a short-tempered and foul-mouthed video game fanatic who satirically reviews old video games in the form reminiscent of insult comedies such as Mystery Science Theater 3000.^[5] The Nerd plays the game while talking about its various problems, technicalities and imperfections, mixed with profanity,^[6] in an effort to warn people against playing the game, and sometimes with a short lecture about the gaming era's history.^[7]

Dressed up as a stereotypical nerd in his basement, the Nerd reviews the game with his trademark eyeglasses and white collared shirt with a pocket full of pens, high khaki pants and white socks and loafers, while sometimes being bombarded by guest characters from video games and popular culture as well. These guests often provide additional commentary on the games, mock the Nerd's anguish, and act as parodies of the characters from which they had been derived. In response to them and to the games, the Nerd derives comic appeal from excessive and surrealistic use of fantasy scenarios, anger, and consumption of Rolling Rock (in addition to Yuengling in later videos) while reviewing video games.^[5] His anger and profanity over these bad games (usually punctuated by the catchphrase 'What were they thinking?!', in reference to those who designed and/or marketed the game in question) would sometimes climax in him destroying whole game cartridges, or simulating defecating on, burning, and sometimes even crushing entire video game consoles.^[5]

In many cases, the Nerd dresses up as other popular characters while reviewing their games, such as Batman^[8] and Indiana Jones. Other characters in the show include Shit Pickle (an earlier character created by Rolfe), Guitar Guy (played by Kyle Justin, co-worker of the show's theme song), the Game Glitch Gremlin, Super Mecha Death Christ 2000 B.C. Version 4.0 Beta, and an assortment of others, while also the occasional guest appearance by other video game reviewers such as Pat the NES Punk.^[1][9] The show has also had special guests, including Lloyd Kaufman of Troma Entertainment while the Nerd was playing various Toxic Avengers-based games,^[10] and Macaulay Culkin of Home Alone fame assisting the Nerd in playing games based on the movie series.^[11]

Production[edit]

James Rolfe's first videos were intended as 'just a joke', with no intentions of making them public, showing them only to his friends.^[2] In May 2004, Rolfe created his first on-camera game reviews just for fun; utilizing insult commentary with exaggerated bewilderment to two games; Castlevania 2: Simon's Quest and Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde under the title of 'Bad NES Games', which would later become the signature of the Nerd character.^[7] Rolfe explained later in an interview for Daily News that the joke was just how upset one obsessive gamer could get over these games that were already 20 years old.^[7] Although the Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde review was intended to be the last, Rolfe's friends, who enjoyed the previous “Bad NES Games” reviews, encouraged him to create another. Collaborative friend Mike Matei helped in producing and publishing the videos on Cinemassacre,^[2] and released outside of the website as 'The Quickies' tape, part of a four VHS tape set called the 'Cinemassacre Gold Collection'.^[12]

In 2006, Rolfe began making the episodes available on YouTube. Soon, Rolfe released a review of The Karate Kid game which was the first episode where Rolfe's character is introduced as “The Angry Nintendo Nerd”.^[5] Naming these videos “The Angry Nintendo Nerd Trilogy”, Rolfe posted them on Cinemassacre. The success of the show made Rolfe branch out into other gaming systems, and would later change the title into the Angry Video Game Nerd to prevent trademark issues with Nintendo.^[2] Rolfe diversified the reviews of platforms and products such as the Atari 2600, Super NES, Sega Master System and Sega Genesisvideo game consoles, the Power Glove and U-Force peripherals, films such as The Wizard, and the Nintendo Power magazine.^[1] He also reviewed Sonic '06 on Xbox 360 and Big Rigs: Over the Road Racing on PC.

On September 12, 2006, Rolfe's series received mainstream attention when his review of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles went viral on YouTube.^[13] In an article by writer Alex Carlson, he explained that before 2004, video gaming criticism was mostly reserved for the larger game magazines and websites. These already established names were made up mostly of professional writers and journalists that were seldom challenged, and doesn't entirely correspond to the opinions of the average gamers.^[14] Video portals and online videos were at its infancy. Carlson stated that the Nerd popularized independent viral video reviews made from the perspective of an average gamer. It was a purely independent in nature, from the simple and old-school cinematography right down to the camcorder-based video editing. He stated that afterwards, 'everyone with a webcam and Fraps can now become a critic and don a characterized mentality, spouting profanities at will without getting censored.'^[14] Since then, the show has increased substantially in quantity, production value, and fandom.^[15] Rolfe began infusing various episodes with emphasis on homemade special effects and narratives. The first of these cinematic episodes was a review of the 1989 Friday the 13th game in October 2006, featuring expressive lighting and camera angles to emphasize its horror film-themed narrative in which the Nerd is attacked by Jason Voorhees for disliking the game.^[5] Later episodes have alternated from straightforward game reviews to those with a narrative focus resembling a documentary, with Rolfe pointing out information about the game or gaming console under review. When asked if the Nerd is going to make reviews in the current generation of video games, Rolfe replied that the “show is all about nostalgia,” adding that he's “mostly a retro gamer.'^[5]

In late 2007, Rolfe halted the production of the series after suffering from a break in his voice.^[16] On March 17, 2010, he publicly announced that he was suffering from burnout as a result of stress from his constant work, and that the show would be entering a brief hiatus. The show was resumed a month later; however, only one episode is released each month, as opposed to two episodes per month due to Rolfe's other projects.^[17] In late 2011, Rolfe announced the show would be put out of production for a short while so he could work on the AVGN movie. The show eventually resumed production in late summer 2012. Since then, he has self-released Nerd videos on his Cinemassacre website and YouTube account in a very sporadic manner in order to balance his personal life with the other projects he continuously works on. By 2013, the show garnered more than 900,000 subscribers and over 400 million views on YouTube.^[18] By 2014, Cinemassacre already had 1.5 million subscribers. Rolfe stated that the show 'got popular right around when YouTube got popular.'^[7]

In January 2013, the YouTube channel was suddenly shut down due to claims of severe violations of YouTube's terms of service.^[18] YouTube later reinstated the channel.^[18]

In March 2016, the channel reached 2 million subscribers, 10 years after the channel's creation and first uploads. Rolfe made a short video to thank all the people who subscribed, watched the videos on the channel and for supporting himself, Mike Matei, and everyone who made Cinemassacre more popular. In June 2019, the channel reached 3 million subscribers, to which Rolfe once again thanked everyone's support and for the fans still watching Nerd videos on the show's 13th anniversary (on Youtube).

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Videography[edit]

Other media[edit]

Rolfe's review of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles game was reported in an MTV segment called 'Viral Videos Infect the Mainstream'.^[13] On November 2, 2008, his videos and personality were featured on the nationally syndicated radio show Opie and Anthony.^[19] The Nerd has also become the subject of Howard Stern and David Arquette in an episode of Stern's Sirius XM show, in which Stern commented negatively on the show's format as well as the gaming community in general during a TooManyGames 2011 convention in Philadelphia.^[20] James Rolfe himself appeared as the Nerd at various gaming and internet conventions.^[21]

In September 24, 2008, Rolfe collaborated with internet reviewer Doug Walker to create a fictional feud between his character – Nostalgia Critic – and Rolfe's own. The plot behind the events created between the two was over the Critic's dislike towards comments made to one of his online videos that expressed similarities between him and the Nerd, supposedly written by the Nerd's fans, that were 'unfair comparisons between the two of them'. The pair worked together to create a series of tongue-in-cheek video responses between the two characters, culminating with a fight between the Critic and Nerd in Clifton, New Jersey, a dare between the pair to review something in the other's line of work (Nerd reviews a bad movie, Critic reviews a bad game), and a final fight between the pair in the Nerd's basement on October 10, 2008, which featured parodies and clichés from popular films such as The Matrix Reloaded and Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith. The resulting series of videos created became a huge hit with fans.^[22] To celebrate the first anniversary of the ThatGuyWithTheGlasses website, both Walker and Rolfe collaborated again on a special video involving their characters, in which the plot focused on the pair meeting once more to battle against the other, in which they were joined by fellow reviewers and contributors to the website who sided with one or the other, culminating with the pair calling a truce and putting their differences aside.^[23] Rolfe would later guest star as his character in various Channel Awesome shows, even appearing to review the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle movie with the Nostalgia Critic,^[24] with both the Nerd and Critic making a background cameo appearance in the anime Zettai Karen Children: The Unlimited.^[25]

Film[edit]

On 21 July 2014, an independent film based on the series, entitled Angry Video Game Nerd: The Movie, was released online as well as limited theatrical releases, with DVD and Blu-ray versions released by the end of the year. The film's plot focuses around the Nerd seeking to prove that over 1 million copies of the proclaimed 'worst video game of all time', E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial for the Atari 2600, were not buried, after being pressured by fans to review the video game. In his quest to prove this to his fans, the Nerd finds himself being pursued by federal authorities who believe he is investigating Area 51 and the crash of an unidentified flying object.^[26]

The film began development in late 2006, following the popularity of the Angry Video Game Nerd web series, with James Rolfe serving as its director, producer, and co-writer, and reprising his on-screen role as The Nerd. The movie's script was designed to pay homage to the character finally reviewing the E.T. video game, though filming required Rolfe to balance his schedule with that of his online series and other works. The screenplay was completed by 2008,^[27] with the film's budget of more than US$300,000 raised entirely from crowdfunding.^[7] As part of its development, Rolfe asked for the show's fanbase to provide webcam footage of themselves fictionally reacting to the Nerd's webseries, to be used as an intro to the film.^[28]

Although Rolfe has not ruled out the possibility of a sequel to the film, he regards it as highly unlikely due to the amount of time spent developing and filming the Angry Video Game Nerd: The Movie and his focus on other film projects.^[29]

Video games[edit]

In 2013, an official video game titled Angry Video Game Nerd Adventures was announced. Developed by FreakZone Games (creators of Manos: The Hands of Fate), it was released on September 20, 2013 on Steam.^[30] The game follows the Nerd attempting to rescue his friends, all of whom were sucked into the Nerd's television set (done in a Cheetahmen-esque style). The Nerd uses a NES Zapper as his main weapon, and a character known as Naggi the Patronizing Firefly, a parody of Navi from The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, guides him through the tutorial. Throughout the game, he faces zombies, Mr. Hyde, Custer, The Giant Claw, Fred 'Fucks' (Fred Fuchs), both Jason Voorhees and an oversized version of Freddy Krueger's right arm (references to the Friday the 13th and A Nightmare on Elm Street games respectively but their names were changed to Bimmy (Freddy Krueger) and Jimmy (Jason Voorhees) (referencing the infamous typo from Double Dragon III) to avoid copyright) and more.^[31] On July 12, 2014, it was announced that the game would also be released on Wii U and Nintendo 3DS.^[32] The Wii U version was released in North America on April 2, 2015, and released in Europe on December 10, 2015.^[33] On June 4, 2015, a 3DS version became available for download in the Nintendo eShop.^[34] On July 17 of the same year, during ScrewAttack's annual SGC convention, Freakzone announced a sequel, Angry Video Game Nerd II: ASSimilation, originally due for release in Winter 2015,^[35] but delayed to March 29, 2016.^[36]

There have also been some unofficial, fanmade Angry Video Game Nerd games including Angry Video Game Nerd's Angry Video Game, Angry Video Game Nerd in Pixel Land Blast, AVGN Game Over, AVGN Game Over 2, and AVGN Planet. There is also the Angry Video Game Nerd and AVGN K.O. Boxing, both for the Atari 2600. The Nerd touched upon these games in the episode AVGN Games.^[37] The Nerd also appeared as a playable character in the game Texting of the Bread produced by ScrewAttack.

Music[edit]

The opening song of the show, simply entitled The Angry Video Game Nerd Theme Song, is a staple of the series since its earliest conception.^[38] The song was written by Kyle Justin and James Rolfe, and performed by Justin. Over the years, the song had different variations to correspond with specials. Programmer and musician Lachlan Barclay published soundtrack album based on the web-series in 2011.^[39] This earliest compilation of the show was created by Barclay due to demands from fans after he played the song on Video XYZ. Another compilation album was released in 2013 containing the music derived from the Nerd's video game.^[40] Developed also by FreakZone, the album was released by ScrewAttack Entertainment LLC as a digital download. An album based from the movie was released in 2014 composed by Bear McCreary, who had previously worked with Rolfe on the webseries Christmas special. The film's music was composed of rock-and-roll, heavy metal, a symphonic orchestra, and synthesized musical elements from various gaming systems such as NES, SNES, and SEGA Genesis.^[41] The album features two remixes by McCreary as well.^[42]

Reception and legacy[edit]

The Angry Video Game Nerd show made James Rolfe one of the most popular internet celebrities before the advent of YouTube.^[7][43]The Angry Video Game Nerd was voted Best Online Web Series in Mashable's 3rd Annual Open Web Awards on December 16, 2009.^[44]WatchMojo listed the Nerd as #10 in its Top 10 YouTube Celebrities, describing him as that 'one guy playing video games in his parents' basement who made it a career'.^[43] Peggy Rajski describes the origin of the show's success stemming from the correct use of the internet as well as the crowd funding system. Rajski further said that '[Rolfe] already cultivated an audience that cared about his prior work. When he asked them to step up, clearly they were willing to.'^[7] Fellow filmmaker and internet celebrity Doug Walker dubbed the Nerd as the 'Greatest Video Game Critic of All Time'.^[45] Jacob Rich of Michigan Daily described the Nerd as the 'pioneering internet 'gamer' show', adding that 'pretty much every major game review show online today has 'AVGN' to thank for establishing its format'.^[3] The French show Joueur du Grenier was based on Angry Video Game Nerd.^[46]

Zach Whalen described the show's presentation of retro gaming into contemporary gamers as 'a process of looking back to an unattainable past and trying to bring that past into the present'.^[5] Indeed, Rolfe also commented during an interview with The Guardian of the show's impact in the current generation of the video game industry, saying that they 'still relate to it and they like learning of the past'.^[47] In the same article, reporter Luke Langlands also noted the show's influence of inspiring the creation of other independent online shows. The Nerd's success as an independent celebrity outside of the commercial mainstream of pop culture, popularized the notion of making lifelong careers online. In a survey published by Mediscape, a number of people admitted to being inspired by the Nerd to create and submit their own content in various online spaces, including YouTube, DeviantArt, SourceForge, GameFAQs and ScrewAttack.^[5]WatchMojo also called the Nerd as a 'trendsetter' for other gamers and amateur reviewers online,^[48] influencing the likes of those such as the Nostalgia Critic, Angry Joe and others.^[5][14]

In his analysis of the show and the character, writer Alex Carlson of Hardcore Gamer, dubbed Rolfe's character as 'The Nerd Who Changed Gaming Culture Forever'. In his written article, he described the Angry Video Game Nerd as 'one of the most recognizable figures in gaming culture', adding that 'if you're a gamer, it's nearly guaranteed that you've browsed YouTube and seen at least a couple of videos from the series. Nearly a decade after the series' humble inception, James Rolfe's frequently sailor-mouthed alter-ego is still spreading influence. With each new gaming channel appearing on YouTube, there's some level of inspiration coming straight from The Nerd. From the very beginning, The Angry Video Game Nerd was a giant leap forward. Whether James Rolfe knew it or not, the rise of The Nerd was a moment that changed gaming critique and entertainment forever'.^[14] On their video of Top 10 Retro Gaming YouTubers, WatchMojo named The Nerd and James Rolfe the number 1 Retro Gaming Youtuber.^[49]

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abcdRolfe, James. 'Cinemassacre In General: Faqs and Interviews'. Cinemassacre. Retrieved March 10, 2011.
2. ^ ^abcd'Cinemassacre FAQ'. The CineMassacre Productions. 2010. Retrieved June 4, 2010.
3. ^ ^abRich, Jacob. ''Angry Video Game Nerd' movie a disappointing failure'. Michigan Daily. Retrieved May 15, 2015. September 7, 2014
4. ^Guzman, David (March 3, 2011). 'Top 20 Angry Video Game Nerd Freak Outs'. AllMediaNY.com. Archived from the original on March 5, 2011. Retrieved March 10, 2011. Ever since James Rolfe – the filmmaker who brought the Nerd to life – started posting tirades about awfully ancient video games on YouTube in 2006, the following he’s gotten there has become pretty big.
5. ^ ^abcdefghiFleury, Jim. 'Revenge of the (Angry Video Game) Nerd: James Rolfe and Web 2.0 Fandom'. Mediascape. Retrieved May 15, 2015.
6. ^Enevold , Jessica et. al. Game Love: Essays on Play and Affection. McFarland (January 14, 2015). pp. 261–262. ISBN978-0786496938
7. ^ ^abcdefgWalsh, Michael. 'YouTube star James Rolfe goes long with 'Angry Video Game Nerd' movie'. Daily News. Retrieved May 15, 2015. April 8, 2014
8. ^Cinemassacre (January 27, 2010), Batman – Angry Video Game Nerd – Episode 52, retrieved April 9, 2018
9. ^LeClair, Dave. 'The 6 Best Angry Video Game Nerd Episodes'. MUO Gaming. Retrieved May 15, 2015. December 4, 2012
10. ^Plunkett, Luke (May 6, 2013). 'When Famous Horror Directors Play Terrible Games Based On Their Movies'. Kotaku. Retrieved December 17, 2018.
11. ^Good, Owen (December 16, 2018). 'Macaulay Culkin teams with Angry Video Game Nerd to dump on Home Alone'. Polygon. Retrieved December 17, 2018.
12. ^James Rolfe (2007). What Was I Thinking?: The Making of the Angry Video Game Nerd (DVD). ScrewAttack.
13. ^ ^abMTV (September 12, 2006). 'Viral Videos Infect the Mainstream'. MTV. Retrieved March 22, 2011.
14. ^ ^abcdCarlson, Alex. 'The Nerd Who Changed Gaming Culture Forever'. Hardcore Gamer. Retrieved May 15, 2015.January 7, 2014
15. ^Weprin, Alex (June 2, 2008). 'Spike TV Revamps Web Presence'. Broadcasting & Cable. Cahners Publishing. 138 (14–25): 28. Retrieved March 10, 2011. The new Spike.com features a high-resolution full-episode video with the ability to embed episodes of Spike programming on outside sites, social-networking features and exclusive original content from YouTube stars such as 'the Angry Video Game Nerd' and established entertainment brands such as Playboy Enterprises and Ultimate Fighting Championship.
16. ^'Cinemassare News Archive: 11/21/2007-2/18/2008'. Cinemassacre. Archived from the original on March 19, 2008.
17. ^'AVGN: Episode 90 – 'Action 52''. April 30, 2010. Retrieved May 2, 2010.
18. ^ ^abcNarcisse, Evan. 'YouTube Shuts Down Popular Angry Video Game Nerd Channel [Update: It's Back!]'. Kotaku. Retrieved May 15, 2015. January 8, 2013
19. ^Lundblad, Kent. 'I Don't Like the Angry Video Game Nerd Or His Friends'. KentBalls. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved May 15, 2015. January 1, 2012
20. ^Pereira, Chris. 'Howard Stern Slams Gaming Convention Attendees (NSFW)'. 1UP. Archived from the original on May 13, 2011. Retrieved May 15, 2015. May 12, 2011
21. ^Lewis, Evan. 'The big draw at RetroGameCon 2014? Web-series star 'Angry Video Game Nerd''. Syracuse. Retrieved May 15, 2015. November 7, 2014
22. ^Matei, Mike (November 19, 2013). 'AVGN Vs. Nostalgia Critic – The Final Battle'. Cinemassacre. Retrieved May 15, 2015.
23. ^Walker, Doug (May 11, 2009). 'Epic Brawl'. Channel Awesome. Archived from the original on January 6, 2015. Retrieved May 15, 2015.
24. ^Walker, Doug (May 11, 2009). 'Nostalgia Critic & AVGN: TMNT 2014'. Channel Awesome. Retrieved March 31, 2015.
25. ^Saabedra, Humberto. 'AVGN and Nostalgia Critic Cameo in 'The Unlimited: Hyobu Kyosuke''. Crunchyroll. Retrieved January 22, 2017.
26. ^'Angry Video Game Nerd: The Movie'.
27. ^James Rolfe (September 19, 2013). 'AVGN Movie Timeline'. Cinemassacre.
28. ^James Rolfe (October 13, 2013). 'AVGN Movie Update – October 2013'. Cinemassacre.
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External links[edit]

• Official website
• The Angry Video Game Nerd's channel on YouTube
• Angry Video Game Nerd on IMDb
• Angry Video Game Nerd: The Movie on IMDb