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This picture is a pretty good example of entertainment. (click on NOPE to see full cat)

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Not since the debut of Garfield has pop culture fixated on a cat.

After "Grumpy Cat" appeared on the Internet in mid-2012, cat lovers and trend spotters have fallen in love with this adorable, grumpy-appearing feline. Books, posters, clothing and merchandise have spawned from her devilish looks. Her frowns have generated a net worth of $1 million.

We have compiled some fun facts about "Grumpy Cat" that you can read below. Learn more about the origins of this strangely captivating cat.

The Original "Grumpy Cat"

"Grumpy," originally called "Tardar Sauce," was born on April 4, 2012 in the city of Morristown, Arizona. Her original feline name was inspired due to two circumstances: (1) the cat bore an orange color as a kitten, reminiscent of tartar sauce, and (2) a disagreement with the owner's young daughter caused the name to be fresh on the owner's mind, thus the cat officially earned the name "Tardar Sauce." When the owner's brother posted a picture of " Tardar Sauce" on Reddit, the cat's infamous frowns achieved notoriety and the nickname "Grumpy Cat" was born. These days the pet answers to "Grumpy" or "Tardar Sauce."

What Kind of Cat is "Grumpy Cat"?

The breed of "Grumpy Cat" is most likely mixed. Even the owner takes guesses about the cat's breed. Her mother is a calico but the father is unknown. Some fans theorize that "Grumpy Cat" carries Siamese genes and descends from Persian lineage, due to the features of her shortened face. The owner states that dwarfism, and an underbite, are responsible for the feline's unique facial expressions. "Grumpy" has a sibling brother named "Pokey," who possesses more of a grumpy personality, and she's playful between the hours of 3am and 6am.

She is approaching two years old as of this year. During her short lifetime, "Grumpy" has gained fame and won The Friskies award-a ceremony that celebrates the best cat videos of the year. Humans rarely achieve such feats in a short period of time.

Whose Cat is "Grumpy Cat"?

Tabatha Bundeson owns the cat and brings her to various outings celebrating the grumpy-looking feline. Tabatha's brother Bryan posted the original "Grumpy Cat" photo on Reddit; her daughter Crystal inspired the unique name "Tardar Sauce."

Where Can I Buy a "Grumpy Cat"?

That's an excellent question. You might find a similar cat from pet stores, but we don't know exactly. However, we can direct you to wonderful artwork and merchandise featuring , , and other .

Ready for your "Grumpy Cat" fix? Browse our collection of Grumpy Cat merchandise and find the perfect match for your cat fandom appetite.

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Not since the debut of Garfield has pop culture fixated on a cat. After "Grumpy Cat" appeared on the Internet in mid-2012, cat lovers and trend spotters have fallen in love with this adorable, grumpy-appearing feline. Books, posters, clothing and merchandise have spawned from her devilish looks.

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This shows that girls can do as.

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Entertainments is used very well in this website and entertainment is good. 

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Entertainments is used very well in this website and entertainment is good. 

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UPDATE: More Captain America propaganda art is here, in the form of a "Support Our Troops" poster that highlights Captain America as the ultimate soldier. On the other side of the fight is a poster that insists obedience to the rising order of Hydra.

EARLIER:For those of you pumped for Captain America: The First Avenger, but still aware of the degree of propaganda inherently attached to a Nazi-fighting superhero named Captain America, Olly Moss has created two fun and stunning (funning, if you will) in-universe posters, in color and black-and-white. Swell with pride in a pre-Cold War America, and maybe grow even more excited for the upcoming Marvel movie.

See giant versions over at Olly's site (found via Marvel's Agent M).

Source: Olly Moss

Source: Olly Moss

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captain america: the first avenger. propaganda

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UPDATE: More Patriotic 'Captain America' Propaganda Posters

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UPDATE: More Captain America propaganda art is here, in the form of a "Support Our Troops" poster that highlights Captain America as the ultimate soldier. On the other side of the fight is a poster that insists obedience to the rising order of Hydra.

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This ad explains what entertainment is and how it works.

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This ad explains what entertainment is and how it works.

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This ad gives examples of movies that used entertainment

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This ad gives examples of movies that used entertainment

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This is a form of propaganda because it talks about how Hollywood used propaganda to make some of there movies. This propaganda is a type of entertainment propaganda.  And it is Plain folks propaganda.

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This week, new posters for Transformers: Age of Extinction started appearing in major cities, but instead of selling the Michael Bay movie outright, they appeared as if they were anti-Transformer propaganda.

Paramount Pictures / Via impawards.com

The idea is to present the film's initial premise - that after the cataclysmic "Battle of Chicago" in 2011's Transformers: Dark of the Moon, all Transformers are seen as an existential menace to the planet - as if it were part of the real world.

To do that, the campaign evokes the kind of imagery and language that historically has been used in propaganda designed to intimidate undesirables, or PSAs meant to raise awareness of terrorist attacks.

Transformers: Age of Extinction, which opens June 27, is far from the first major studio film to use this kind of quasi-propaganda campaign. Over the past five years, in fact, it has become an increasingly common tactic of studio marketing teams, especially to sell original films with a (relatively) complex central premise.

And one of the strangest common threads through many of these campaigns is that they are essentially asserting a negative idea that the film itself will actively refute. (For example: The Autobots are just trying to help, you nimrods.)

At the 2013 San Diego Comic-Con, X-Men fans were first introduced to the franchise's latest installment, Days of Future Past, with two posters that presented the mutant-hunting Sentinels as if they were stars of anti-mutant propaganda.

Again, the core idea being sold here - mutants bad! crush them! - is directly at odds with the film itself. But save for subtle corporate logos in the bottom corners, there is no obvious hint that either poster is meant to promote a movie at all, let alone Days of Future Past. Of course, in-the-know fans would have figured it out almost immediately. By flattering fans' knowledge of the X-Men comics while presenting the marketing as if it were part of the world in which those fans really live - even in a somewhat tongue-in-cheek fashion - these posters aim to make fans feel in some small way like they are more "inside" the movie. And therefore more likely to go see it on opening weekend.

In the case of Days of Future Past, they did, in droves.

The District 9 campaign was unusually far reaching, including ads on buildings, bus-stop benches, and buses themselves, forbidding the presence of "non-humans."

TriStar Pictures / Via impawards.com

These ads were not exactly subtle, but without any stars and a first-time feature director (Neill Blomkamp) at the helm, there was nothing obvious for the studio to sell other than the film's premise. It worked - the film made $115 million in the U.S., and was nominated for four Academy Awards, including Best Picture.

Or these posters for Total Recall (2012), G.I. Joe: Retaliation (2013), and Pacific Rim (2013).

To be sure, propaganda is such a well-worn trope of the last 100 years that any movie marketing campaign that employs it risks falling into self-parody - like these unauthorized (but very funny) The Hunger Games posters from College Humor.

There's another more dangerous risk too: co-opting language and imagery first employed by governments to enforce policies of segregation.

When a film is explicitly referencing those policies, like District 9, such a campaign can ultimately help to reinforce the movie's themes. But when the film is ultimately meant to be a $200 million summer thrill ride, the above painful images are likely not the ones a studio would most want to evoke.

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12 Times Hollywood's Used Propaganda To Sell Its Movies

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To do that, the campaign evokes the kind of imagery and language that historically has been used in propaganda designed to intimidate undesirables, or PSAs meant to raise awareness of terrorist attacks. Transformers: Age of Extinction, which opens June 27, is far from the first major studio film to use this kind of quasi-propaganda campaign.

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This is entertainment to and it make kids that get bullied want to stand up to the bullies.

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This is a form of propaganda because in the movie it talks about Kim Jung Un and they go have an interview for the united states this also caused problems in Korea.This is entertainment because it is a comedy movie.This is the propaganda is the deliberate, systematic attempt to shape perceptions, manipulate cognitions, and behavior to achieve a response that furthers the desired intent to the propagandist.Out of the 7 types this is card stacking.

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SEOUL (AFP) - South Korean activists vowed Tuesday to sneak copies of Hollywood satire "The Interview" across the border by propaganda balloon later this month, in defiance of North Korea s repeated threats.

Up to 10,000 copies of the film - a comedy about a fictional CIA plot to assassinate North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un - and 500,000 political leaflets are scheduled for a balloon-launch around March 26.

An earlier plan by activists and the US-based Human Rights Foundation to send 100,000 copies of the film in January was postponed until after last month s Lunar New Year.

However they went ahead with plans to send 100,000 anti-Pyongyang leaflets.

The upcoming launch will mark the five-year anniversary of the sinking of a South Korean warship in 2010, with the loss of 46 sailors. The South pinned the blame on the North and effectively froze all inter-Korean trade and investment ties.

No details have been given about the content of the leaflets, though propaganda sent in the past has denounced North Korea s ruling family.

Seoul insists the activists have a democratic right to send the leaflets, but has appealed for restraint to avoid overly provoking the North.

"We will set the exact date and location for our operation in consideration of weather conditions, but it will not be publicised," said Park Sang-Hak, a former defector who has led a series of balloon launches.

The North has already warned that Park will "pay for his crimes in blood" if copies of the film make it across the border.

On March 2, the North s state-run website Uriminzokkiri warned that Pyongyang would respond to any balloon launches with "not just a few shots of gunfire but cannons or missiles".

"Nobody can stop it. I will keep sending leaflets into North Korea at the risk of my life," Park said, adding he has always prepared to face down the North s threats.

Pyongyang, which refers to Park as "human scum", has long condemned the balloon launches and in recent months has stepped up its demands for Seoul to ban them.

In October last year North Korean border guards attempted to shoot down some balloons, triggering a brief exchange of heavy machine-gun fire between the two sides.

Local residents living near the launch sites have complained that the activists are putting their lives at risk by making them potential targets for North Korean retaliation.

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South Korea to sneak 'The Interview' copies to N. Korea by propaganda balloon

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SEOUL (AFP) - South Korean activists vowed Tuesday to sneak copies of Hollywood satire "The Interview" across the border by propaganda balloon later this month, in defiance of North Korea s repeated threats.