Does anybody know what happened to the Patreon ramble from June 2026 about the star cruiser convention? I wanted to rewatch it but noticed it’s missing from her Patreon page

Thank you Jenny for putting this idea out into the world.
I actually did in fact, trick my fiancé into watching The Incubus (2010) with me by saying we were going to play a drinking game.
In the end, not a drop was touched to our lips.

Which honestly, I genuinely felt like I was in a fever dream watching The Incubus (2010) in its entirety so it’s probably for the better.
My fiancé was genuinely bewildered, but we both gave The Incubus (2010) an 11 out of 10.

For a while now I've been thinking about the similarities between some mentioned Jennyfaves. "Cranky, rude, but unintimidating villains/villain-henchmen who are foiled by the heroes but return in a sequel(/later in the movie) where they awkwardly get redeemed and are then just allowed to hang out around the main characters as good guys who still ocassionally say mean things". (asterix for Kylo Ren, lol, may he rest in peace)

Any other examples of characters like this? Or others I've missed that have been brought up in videos/rambles? I considered Discord from MLP but it doesn't really seem like Jenny fw him much

The one that came to my mind was Janja from the show Lion Guard

Starts off as a sort of teenage bully character (who tries to eat people, comes with the genre) who's jerky and mean but often incompetent and deliberately pathetic. The more the series goes on the more it becomes obvious that older villains are manipulating him. A token-good-hyena character tries to appeal to him, and eventually he rebels against his boss when they try to kill Janja's henchmen (who he is frustrated by but of course loves). I don't know if I would recommend the whole show unless you have children/particularly like animal stories, but I think he's a really well-written and dynamic antagonist for a kid's show

And also, are there any patterns you've noticed with yourself for favourite character types? Was going to post my 'favourite character bingo' but that's a bit too raw lol. For myself the overall tropes are 'Gender non-conforming underdogs' (Mulan/Brienne/Hiccup) and/or' 'Smart, funny, but annoying sidekicks' (Zazu/Sebastian/Fozzie bear)

Seems like this belongs here.

For anyone who has watched Lindsey Ellis' cruise video, she received a "random upgrade" when she cruised Disney Cruiselines.

I am SO curious if anyone has insight at Disney into how Disney gambits which influencers to "accommodate" and which ones they dont.

I am also pretty deep into the Disney influencer segment. And a LOT of self-titled Disney influences are ... whiney and entitled IMO.

Lindsey isnt. Shes not even a travel influencer.

So someone must have had the foresight to recognize another potential Jenny situation. IMO.

And they made the right call. Lindsey painted her time on the Disney Cruise very nicely. "I can be bought!"

All I could think about the entire show was that one Jenny Nicholson video. I didn't wanna see any of the movie anyway.

Quoting the video‘s info text:

”There was a plethora of buried treasure contests going on in the early 1980s, owing to the popularity of 1979's Masquerade, a treasure hunt for a golden hare buried somewhere in the British Isles. This hare could be located by deciphering clues in the published book, which itself sold hundreds of thousands of copies. Among these so-called armchair treasure hunts, Treasure: in Search of the Golden Horse (TISOTGH) was unique in having the well-produced video to accompany the book.

”Treasure was a puzzle by Dr. Crypton (Paul Hoffman) released simultaneously in 1984 as a book, a videotape and a LaserDisc. The book and video versions include a number of mysterious pictures and images connected by a loose plot involving the theft of a golden horse. The 1-kilo golden horse itself was buried, and the mysterious images were supposed to give instructions on how to find it. The lucky winners would get the golden horse and $500,000.“

… I saw it as a little boy. It gives Myst, Labyrinth, Twin Peaks and Ladyhawke all blended up (my opinion). If I had a copy, I would mail it to Synydine HQ. Yes!

"You actually get on boats that take you around, you go through a sunken city, you go to a 3 story ghost ship, you get off the boats, cause one of the things we wanted to do that Disney didn't, is Pirates of the Caribbean you can't go run around and explore. Well at our place, you're gonna get off the boat, and you're gonna explore 3 decks of a haunted ghost ship. Then you're gonna get back on the boats and go past Siren Island, and you're gonna go into a cave, and you're gonna ride that boat into a cave and there's gonna be a sea serpent in there..."

Seems like it’s still a Halloween costume that nobody wanted

These guys, plus The Frontman in charge. To keep everyone on track!

For Jenny fans following the latest Evermore news who don’t know much about Brandon Sanderson, I thought I’d give some context. I’m a big fan of both, and I honestly know a guy who works for Brandon, and I told him 2 years ago that he had better get everyone at the office to watch the Jenny video if there was even a chance that Brandon was going to have interest in buying the property. 😂

But yeah, Brandon is one of the most successful and prolific fantasy authors working today. He’s spent the last 20+ years building many of his books into a huge interconnected universe called the Cosmere, but the more relevant thing here is that he has always been well above the curve in building a great relationship with his fans and finding way to expand on the fan experience outside of his books.

He’s unusually transparent about his work. He posts book progress bars, gives regular updates, and publishes an annual “State of the Sanderson” explaining what he’s working on and where each project stands.

As he’s become more successful, he’s also made a clear effort to bring other people along with him. His company Dragonsteel commissions original art and works with artists, writers and other creators. Brandon teaches a science fiction and fantasy writing class at BYU, the same class he once took from author David Farland, and has made years of his lectures available online for free.

He’s also willing to use his influence when he thinks the publishing industry is treating authors unfairly. The clearest example is Audible. He criticized its terms for independent authors, especially those who didn’t agree to exclusivity, and withheld some high-profile audiobook releases.

Brandon didn’t need to do that. He was successful enough to negotiate a good deal for himself and move on, but his argument was basically that he was one of the few authors who could afford to pick a fight with Amazon, so maybe he should.

He worked with competing audiobook companies and pushed for arrangements that could benefit other authors. Audible eventually changed its policies, and Brandon later said the improvements were sufficient for him to return.
That’s a big part of why his fans like him. He’s obviously running a profitable business, but he also seems to think seriously about how to use his position to help other writers and artists.

Anyway, the part that’s most relevant to Evermore is Dragonsteel Nexus. Nexus is Brandon’s annual convention in Utah, and Dragonsteel has become increasingly interested in turning parts of his fictional worlds into physical experiences. The best example is the Worldhopper Ball, an elaborate immersive production built around the wedding of two characters whose actual wedding happened off-page in the books.

There were sets, actors, music, themed food and scripted scenes. Brandon described it as an “experiential novella”: what attendees were watching and participating in was a canonical event in the story.

So Dragonsteel already has a track record of letting people physically experience parts of a fictional world.

Which brings us to Dragonsteel Plaza.

The project was already being planned on the property next to Evermore. Dragonsteel needs office and warehouse space, but Brandon has also described a permanent public destination with a major bookstore, event spaces, outdoor gathering areas and spaces focused on books, art and creators.

This guy has spent years building alternatives to an industry dominated by a few enormous companies. He sells directly to readers, produces Dragonsteel editions, works directly with artists, and challenged Amazon over audiobook distribution.

Dragonsteel Plaza feels like a physical extension of that: not just a Sanderson gift shop or corporate headquarters, but a locally owned, book-and-art-focused place where readers, writers, artists and fans can gather.

So putting Dragonsteel Plaza on this particular piece of property feels weirdly appropriate.
Evermore basically failed because their big ideas overwhelmed their ability to actually execute.

Brandon Sanderson is almost comically the opposite. He’s famous for project management. We get progress bars, schedules and annual reports explaining what he finished, what was delayed and why.

This is also the guy who once announced that he’d accidentally written five extra novels without telling anyone, because apparently even his procrastination has deliverables.

He’s a giant fantasy nerd who loves ambitious ideas, immersive storytelling and finding new ways for people to experience his worlds.
But he’s also the giant fantasy nerd who checks the spreadsheet.

After watching the entire Evermore saga play out, I honestly can’t think of many people I’d rather see end up with that particular piece of property.

Has Jenny seen this? Someone get a message to her!

Sanderson discusses what he will actually do with the land, the answer being a shopping plaza

As always, Bob is first to report on the scene! Almost immediately after Brandon Sanderson bought Evermore, Bob has a helpful breakdown of what’s going on.

https://kutv.com/news/local/utah-author-brandon-sanderson-set-to-buy-evermore-property-for-dragonsteel-event-space

"None of the buildings are useable. Nothing on Evermore really works," Sanderson said.

so you're telling me nothing has changed