समाचार

CAA has added to its growing gaming creator roster, which it launched in Dec. 2018, with the signing of Neebs Gaming -- a creator collective comprising five voice actors, comedians, and animators.

Neebs Gaming features Brent Triplett, Bryan Mahoney, Nate Panning, Tony Schnur, and Jon Etheridge. They share a slew of comedic gaming content across YouTube (1.8 million subscribers), Twitch (137,000 followers), and podcast platforms, with more than 2 million collective followers on social media. On their channels, the guys share gameplay, tips, and tricks for titles like Battlefield 4, Grand Theft Auto, and Minecraft,

CAA will work with Neebs Gaming in all areas, including television, film, touring, digital distribution and partnerships, endorsements, personal appearances, publishing, and more.

Visit Tubefilter for more great stories.

Sketchy welcomes the cast and creators of “Doraleous & Associates.” Join Matt and Ryan as they learn about the creation of the webseries and get to know the voices behind the characters. This episode features Jon Etheridge, Tony Schnur, Nate Panning, and Brent Triplett. Enjoy!

Listen on iTunes!

Song

Save World Get Girl

by I Fight Dragons

Follow Sketchy

ILoveWomen.org

facebook.com/SketchyPodcast

twitter.com/SketchyPodcast

SketchyPodcast@gmail.com

The post Sketchy Episode 112 – ‘Doraleous & Associates Part 2 (w/ The Cast)’ appeared first on Sound On Sight.

From Bravest Warriors to The Sidekick to Badman, YouTube is chock-full of superhero parodies. Now, a new entry to the burgeoning genre is allowing Machinima to get in on the fun. The top YouTube network's Happy Hour channel is the home of Action Faction, a new series about a group of superheroes who must suddenly cope with an unexpected change. At the end of the first episode of Jon Etheridge's new show, the event I'm about to spoil (you've been warned) changes the complexion of the narrative. "The idea behind Action Faction was basically the question of, 'What happens when Superman dies? Who takes over the Justice League? How does he/she deal with it?' explained Etheridge, "Obviously we couldn’t use Superman because we’d have a nice hard copyright infringement dick shoved in our ass so we created our own characters based on the classic superhero archetype.