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Family spy operation with Chokorin mascot There's nothing like a little family espionage adventure to spice up the dullness of everyday life. With the help of our trusty Chokorin mascot, we embarked on an exciting spy operation that brought us closer together and allowed us to use our individual strengths and skills. The main idea of our operation was to uncover the mystery behind a series of strange occurrences in our neighborhood. Mysterious noises, missing objects, and unusual footprints had everyone on edge, but we were determined to solve the case. Chokorin, our beloved mascot, was the heart and soul of our operation. With his cute and cuddly exterior, nobody would suspect him to be a spy extraordinaire.

Apparently I should have been paying more attention to Syfy's schedule, because there's usually 2-3 HMAD-able entries airing per week, and because they're trapped on my cable box, I have to make efforts to finish them before I go to work (if I am on the night shift). That leaves more time at work for Spider Solitaire! Thus, Yeti: Curse of the Snow Demon , which aired a week or so ago, made a fine option for today (notice that this is the first review to post the same day I watched it in quite a while).

killing the human characters or in a particularly odd moment cuddling with one that he kidnapped, it s a good ol fashioned guy in a big furry suit, which is exactly how I like it. Now our kids are on the run with the only thing standing between them and instantaneous death is a couple of park rangers, a couple of really stupid park rangers that is, and a First Down Marker.

With his cute and cuddly exterior, nobody would suspect him to be a spy extraordinaire. Equipped with a tiny camera and a listening device, Chokorin was our eyes and ears on the ground while we strategized from home. Our family was a diverse mix of talents, each contributing something unique to the operation.

Yeti curse of the snow demonvcast

Reviewed by

Christopher Armstead

Thanks to the movie ‘ Funny People’ I have a new term to add to my limited lexicon of words I have at my disposal and this word would be ‘organically’. Of course I know what the word means but it’s this new application of the word that I have added in, so instead of one forcing things one should allow it flow ‘organically’. Now where is the relevance to that and this movie ‘Yeti: Curse of the Snow Demon’? Well, a lot filmmakers attempt to make movies that are parodies in that they try to make a movie that is bad with the theory being that their attempt will elicit comedy. More times than not they’re forcing the issue and more times than not they fail miserably. It’s not organic. See the ‘Date Movie’, ‘Disaster Movie’ series of flicks for examples of this. Then you have a movie like ‘Yeti: Curse of the Snow Demon’ which I think the filmmakers where attempting to make legitimate creature feature but instead they’ve created one of the wackiest, silliest, and funniest movies that the genre has ever produced, and it all occurred within the organic flow of the filmmaking process. This genre we speak of would be the abominable snowman comedy, a genre which I believe consists of one film… this one… but the fact remains that ‘Yeti: Curse of the Snow Demon’ is the funniest abominable snowman movie of ALL-TIME.

One the reasons that this movie has us a bit off balance on whether or not it was designed to funny is that our heroes name is Peyton Elway (Mark Menard) and he’s a quarterback. So Mark and his Virginia football team are off to Japan to play in the first ever bowl game in Japan when their plane experiences some ‘turbulence’. Believe me when I tell you that you haven’t see an airplane experience turbulence until you see the fake CGI puppet plane in this movie experience turbulence. It’s really too awesome to describe but the plane was bouncing off of clouds like a pinball.

Anyway the plane crashes in the Himalayas and now we have a crew of young adults who have unfortunately landed in the land of the Yeti. In addition to Peyton we have

super cute team manager Sarah (Carly Pope), a Black dude with extensive knowledge of ancient allegedly extinct snow creatures named Rice (Brandon Jay McClaren), team trainer and Asian chick with dreadlocks Kyra (Elfina Luk) and of course the prerequisite scurrilous back stabbing asshole Ravin (Adam O’Byrne). Everybody else is dead or soon will be. Our kids lay the dead bodies out in the snow which actually works for them because where we see a horrible tragedy the Yeti sees a Piggly Wiggly and he comes by at night and grabs him a body and goes on about his business which keeps him away from our survivors who aren’t yet aware of his existence. Unfortunately food is running low for our crash survivors and it’s ‘Alive’ time as the dead former teammates are starting to look quite tasty. But what I don’t get is that our survivors have full access to the front of the plane and considering this was a transpacific flight, the cabin should be loaded up with roasted nuts and prepackaged meals, not to mention little bitty bottles of liquor. So the irritating Asian chick with the dreadlocks apparently has a problem with eating people and sets the bodies on fire, or in essence burnt down the Yeti’s Piggly Wiggly. Now what’s the Yeti gonna eat? This does raise the larger question as to what was the Yeti eating before the plane crashed? After watching my man eat he’s certainly not down with moderation so unless a plane crashes on a weekly basis he should’ve starved to death decades ago.

Now our kids are on the run with the only thing standing between them and instantaneous death is a couple of park rangers, a couple of really stupid park rangers that is, and a First Down Marker. It’s complicated.

There are a number of things which keep the comedy flowing organically in this film, with a major contributor being possibly the worst CGI in the history of Computer Generate Images. From the airplane turbulence to the airplane crash to the herky jerky yeti movements and the fact that the cat in the Yeti suit and CGI Yeti didn’t come close to matching each other, made for some seriously high brow comedy. In addition to the horrible looking Yeti the actors in this flick kept the comedy flowing with some inspired comedic actions. Ravin the asshole snatched a bunch of chocolates off dead Black guy Chubbs to hoard. I get that. What I don’t get is when faced with opportunity of eating humans or eating his stolen chocolates Ravin opted to eat people. What’s up with that? He didn’t actually start eating his chocolate until AFTER they were rescued. More or less rescued. Because that would indicate that the asshole survived. So we’ve established that Ravin is an asshole which is punctuated by him shooting a returning teammate in the eye thinking it was the Yeti. I’m sorry but we gotta give the asshole a pass on this one. If the teammate had simply piped up with ‘Hey guys, it’s me’, he wouldn’t have an exploded flare in his eye socket. Observe how a wild rabbit magically transforms into the Colonel’s grilled chicken once they cook it. Our characters also seemed to enjoy charging the twelve foot two ton Yeti with razor sharp yellow teeth, only to seemed surprised when it ate them spine first.

At this point in my life my friends the only thing I require from a movie is that it entertain me in someway. True, ‘Yeti: Curse of the Snow Demon’ is probably about as bad as a movie gets but I sure did have a good time talking to the television and laughing at it while it was on. But then that’s just me.

SyFy does it again. As dumb as this movie is, I remember watching it when I was younger, and I remember really liking it. It’s not bad, but it’s not great, or very good, really.

Dad was the master of disguise, transforming himself into different characters to gather information from unsuspecting sources. Mom was the tech expert, hacking into security systems and analyzing data. My younger brother had an uncanny ability to find hidden clues, making him the perfect detective. And then there was me – the strategist, coordinating everyone's efforts and piecing together the puzzle. As our operation progressed, we encountered various challenges and obstacles. At one point, we had to evade a group of suspicious characters who seemed to be guarding a secret hideout. We relied on Chokorin's agility and quick thinking to lead us to safety. But it wasn't all danger and suspense. Along the way, we shared moments of laughter and bonding as we discovered hidden talents and supported each other through setbacks. Chokorin also played a role in bringing joy and happiness to our otherwise intense mission, reminding us to enjoy the journey and not just focus on the end goal. In the end, our family spy operation was a success. With Chokorin's help, we uncovered the mastermind behind the strange occurrences – our neighbor's mischievous cat, who had been causing havoc in the neighborhood. Our efforts were recognized by the community, and we became local heroes. The adventure not only strengthened our family bond but also taught us valuable lessons about teamwork, problem-solving, and perseverance. We learned that even the smallest member of the family – our Chokorin mascot – can make a big difference and be a source of inspiration. So, if you ever find yourself craving excitement and a chance to unite your family, consider embarking on a spy operation with a trusty mascot by your side. You never know what mysteries you might unravel or how much closer you'll become in the process..

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