That Fanboy With The Scrapbook (Series)



That Fanboy in the scrapbook is a web series created by Irving in the episode of the same name.

Premise
Irving plays a character with the titular name, but he mostly goes by "Fanboy". He is obsessed with terrible films, mostly those that came out before he was even born. To ease the stress, he uses his invention to replaces the people in the movies with his friends/enemies, but sometimes he just keeps the originals in tact. He is very angry and cynical, and is hinted to have a very tragic past. Sometimes, he reviews that either not that bad, or So bad it's good.

Other Characters
Irwin Mcnitpick (Played by Irwin): A super crazy troll fan. He watches irving's show, only to whine about the mistakes he makes in them. He first shows up in "Top 11 Fanboy in the scrapbook screw ups", and shows up alot after that. He lives with his mother, and does very odd things.

Santa Christ (Played by Albert): A combo of Santa and Jesus. He saves Irving in the review of "The Space Adventure Holiday Special" and showed up again in "Finish of days". He also narrates the "You're a rotten dirty person" video, as well as cameos in other things.

Ma Ti (Played By Baljeet): A satire of the person of the same name. He appears in the review "Sargent World". He is often mocked for having the power of heart, which isn't a very good power. He doesn't like this, and he often gets revenge.

The Chick and Stacy (Played by Candace and...well Stacy): The chick is the female version of irving, looking at girls movies, with the help of her quirky friend. She often is annoyed by irving, and they have a bit of riveraly, starting in the "Rootgully" review.

The Geek (Played by Doof): He has own show where he looks at old video games. He is very angry, and uses colorful words. He has a long rivalry with irving. Once, they switched places. Irving reviewed the game "Bebe's Little Children", while The Geek looked at the spoof film "Mickey 1".

Season 1
Transmorphers/Animated All Stars For The Save: In Transmorpers, he speed-talks through a synopsis of the hit film. The first non nostalgic thing he looked, and the only episode where he deviates from the norm. In "Animated All Stars For The Save" he looks at a tv special, featuring his favorite people, he criticizes the fact that the special's about drugs, the cartoon characters' mean spirited-ness and overly preachy nature. This is the first of the real series.

Monsterfield Trailer/Mighty Transforming Rangers The Movie: In "Mosterfield" he does something odd, and looks at the secret trailer for an upcoming monster, and criticizes it's secret nature, and lack of revealing the name of the movie. In "ighty Transforming Rangers The Movie", he looks at the film version of a show Albert hated as kid, He explains that the plot makes no sense, criticizes the movie for having a wasted budget, poor special effects, and how the moral is to fight without your powers, yet the  Rangers get them back eventually. He overall hates it.

Pre Teen Mutant Pirate Frogs Movies/Top 11 Scariest Nostalgic Moments: In The first, Irving reviews the first 3 movies based on off an old show he loves. espite the flaws he found in all three movies, the fanboy enjoyed the first two but heavily criticizes the third installment after watching it for five minutes. He cries in his bathtub and tortures himself for a brief moment. In "Top 11 Scariest Nostalgic Moments" he does his first top 11. Things on the list include the witch from "Witch of Odd" and the mess up tunnel scene in "Billy Bonka and the candy factory"

Super Lario Sisters The Movie/Monsterfield: In "Super Lario Sisters The Movie" he looks at terrible movie based on a video game. He criticizes Lario and Muigi's last name (which the movie says is simply "Lario"), the story, Dennis Hopper's performance and the fact that the movie has little to nothing to do with the video game which it's based on. In "Monsterfield" he looks at the movie itself. He thinks it's just ok, and questions why he even reviewed it.

Road Fighter/Immortal Fighting: In "Road Fighter", he looks at a movie based of a game. He criticizes the large amount of action scenes, the confusing story, the huge cast and Jean-Claude Van Damme's performance, which he says makes Arnold Schwarzenegger sound good. In "Immortal Fighting" he looks at another game movie. He criticizes the PG-13 rating (means no gore), and Irwin's one liners and some pointless fighting scenes.

Space Fight/Pocket Monsters: In "Space Fight" He criticizes the film for being "nothing but commercials", the jokes for not being up to classic Tooney Junes, Michael Jordan's dull acting, and the sex appeal given to Isabella. In "Pocket Monsters" He complains about the movie not really explaining the premise of it to the non-initiated, and considers the message of "fighting is wrong" to be hypocritical.

The Witch/Ratman and Sparrow: In "The Witch" he looks a game sponsored film. criticizes the incredibly poor acting, the fact that the kids speak and act like adults and vice versa, and violent and suggestive themes. The episode ends with him yelling "Geek!" in rage, assuming that the kid who plays Jimmy grows up to become The geek. In "Ratman and Sparrow" He looks at the worst movie yet. He heavily criticizes the colorful Campy feel that resembles the 1960's Ratman TV series, the lame one-liners, cliché dialogue and Mr. Cold's ice puns. He also starts the long-running gag of getting excessively angry over the Rat Credit Card. He ends by summing up how bad the movie is in song.

Top 11 Catchiest Theme Songs/Sport Movies: In the first, he does another top 11. Choices include Pre Teen mutant pirate frogs and Inspector Gizmo. In "Sport movies" he looks at the tiring cliches and conventions in old sports movies.

Top 11 Drug PSAs/Sargent World: In the first, he looks at strange ads that are meant to get kids off drugs. Such as one with a scary snake. In "Sargent World". he looks at an enviortmental cartoon. He criticizes the overall premise, is annoyed by several of the main characters, mainly Ma Ti and finds some themes - AIDS, gang violence - inappropriate for a children's show.

Triple Dare/3 Pirates: In "Triple Dare" He positively reviews the game show. Among his points, he praises the host, Marc Summers for being able to "get into the game" despite having OCD. In "3 Pirates" he bashes a lame movie. The Critic comments on the film's blatant attempts to cash in on Pre Teen Mutant Pirate Frogs Movies and Home Alone, criticizing the plot, corny dialogue, the annoying characters (especially Grandpa Mori), and the weird traps.

Top 11 Hottest Animated Women/HeDude and the Rulers of the world: In the first, he lists the top 11 attractive animated female characters. I won't talk about choices, too creepy. In "He Dude" he looks at a live action version of a very gay cartoon. His criticisms include the title which is not including "He-Dude, numerous homoerotic overtones, Skeletor's portrayal, the sub-plot of the movie involving Julie which he considers depressing, most of the plot has little to nothing to do with He-Dude, and the moral, which he finds to be very unrealistic.

Stalk That Bird/Rescued by the Ringing: In "Stalk The Bird" he reviews a movie of a show he grew up with. Halfway through the review, the fanboy admits he is unable to properly criticize Sesame Street and walks out. a homeless bhum finishes the review for $20. In the later, he looks at a sticom. He comments on the absurd stories, dated fashions and sets, obnoxious canned laughter, and flat characters. However, he concludes that the show was relatively harmless.

John and Terri the movie/Top 11 Saddest Moments: In "John and Terri" he looks the movie of a cartoon he loves. He is upset about them being able to talk and reduced to secondary characters as the orphan girl Robyn Starling becomes the focus of the story, and he also shows a strong distaste for the musical numbers. In the latter, lists the top 11 saddest moments in nostalgic films. Topping the list is every Yesnid movie ever.

SnowPirates/Top 11 Animated Shows: In "Snow Pirates" He says he likes it, talking about obviously terrible elements as if they were genius, before waking up (Wizard of Oz style) to reveal that he in fact hates it. In the latter, top 11 greatest animated shows between the 1980's and 1990's. Topping it is the Ratman cartoon.

Shazzam/Curse of The Teddy: In "Shazzam" he looks at a film vechine for a basketball star. Jr attacks Coltrane's acting and rapping, and the film's plot, finding the idea of Djazaam being Max's genie to be similar to slavery. In The latter, he negatively reviews the Mary Macguffin doll, calling it creepy. The doll later comes to life and vengefully attacks him.

Triple Dragon/Top 11 Underrated Nostalgic Classics: In "Triple Dragon" he looks at yet another video game flick. He criticizes the film's plot, which does not follow the plot of the game it is based on, and the lack of character development. In the latter, lists the top 11 overlooked films.

Howie The Chicken/Immortal Fighting 2: In "Howie The Chicken" He finds the film's main problem to be that it was too dark, violent and sexual for a PG rating. He mainly hates the cameo of a pair of chicken boobs. Really. In "Immortal Fighting 2" He criticizes the film's plot as just exposition, the poor special effects and the presence of characters who had died in the original film, saying that despite still disliking the first one, he considered it "a masterpiece" compared to the sequel.

Goshzilla/Top 11 Yesnid Villains: In "Goshzilla" he looks at a movie that's very stupid. He confesses on not liking the director, Roland Emmerich, criticizes Phineas's awkward dialogue, the illogical script and finds scenes similar to other films. In the latter, he counts down great Yensid villains

Top 12 Greatest Christmas Specials: In the first double legnth episode, he counts down some good X mas specials

Super Lario Sisters Super Show/Walk All the way: Je looks at the cartoon based on a game. he criticizes the inconsistent plots, mostly bad parodies of popular films, the dialogue being heavy on Italian food puns, and the cheap animation. Regarding the Legend of Jelda segments, he bashes its blandness, its portrayal of Link as smart-allecky and perverted, and his dysfunctional relationship with Jelda. In the latter,He reviews the only Christmas movie starring Roger Doofenshmirtz. In addition to mocking the actors, he criticizes the absurd and overly manic situations of the movie, especially the climax, and the seemingly materialistic message of the film.