Sie wird einen groß Wert für Deutschland sein.

Family. Honor. Tradition. And Donuts. Only a true luchador can master all four elements, and bring Lucha Libre to the world.
I'm not entirely convinced that this show was an accurate representation of the sport of lucha. Still, it was fun and colorful, with its anime-esque transformation lucha moves.
As you might expect, it had a Day of the Dead episode. It featured a skeleton kid with fire in his eye sockets fighting against Ricochet (the main character). I also remember the Flea's description of this holiday as a day when the dead rise to "eat the toes and spleen of the living." (This was back when kid's show had an obsession with mentioning the spleen for some reason)

Si señor yo soy del rancho.

What is dead may never die. Happy Day of the Dead! And it looks like @blazingfrags is all fired up for the celebration, too.

So I guess all of the piggies went "wee-wee-wee" all the way home.

I'd have paid to see that, though maybe they could play a fighting game instead of actually fighting.
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What I find funny is that @cakelover cosplayed Wolverine (a Candanian). And @xvarnah sometimes uses Britishisms.

Helloooo, I'm the Nostalgia Frog, I remember it 'cause I have nothing better to do. So this year will probably be pretty memorable, even though I'm sure most people would rather forget it. But there are things we do want to remember. While nostalgia is pretty subjective (depending on age, something from 5 years ago could be nostalgic for someone) I'd like to take this month to revive some of the things that left a personal impact. As such, I won't be giving too much backstory on each entry, but instead I'll focus on my personal experiences with said entry and hope I don't sound too much like a rambling grandpa.
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Animaniacs is getting a reboot on Hulu. The trailers do make me excited for it. I did grow up with the show, but I don't think I've seen every episode. The parts I remember most vividly are the songs (especially "Yakko's World") and the "Wakko's Wish" movie.

@xvarnah requested that I make an entry for @aviva at some point. While I don't know much about the latter I do know she likes to spread positivity, and so do these pink Pokébabies.

Also, just like year, no frogs this month. I know, many were lost during the great frog draught of 2019, but this year has toughened us and we shall pull through.
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I will still continue the PoGo Project though. (And I may even find something else to post)

This entry is a little different since it's not based on a user. Nonetheless, I'll tag @captainjackharknes because jack-o'-latern. (And because he's very likely to make a joke account with this name)

Another series resurrected? Top kek.
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In ancient Egyptian cosmology, before time began there an endless sea of chaos. Eight deities (4 frogs gods and 4 snake goddesses) ruled the dark watery depths. These were called the Ogdoad. And among them was Kek (also called Kuk or Keku). Kek's name literally means 'darkness,' fitting considering his position as a god of darkness. Despite his association with the primordial abyss, Kek was also considered a dawn-bringer deity (darkest before the dawn and all that).
Despite the rather obscure nature of this deity, modern interest and interpretations have sprung up in recent years. Such as the alt-right's "Cult of Kek" (these guys just gotta ruin everything, don't they?).
This renewed interest may be in part due to homonymy between the god's name and the internet slang 'kek' (an equivalent of 'lol'). (Interestingly enough, 'kekeke' is also used as a stand-in for laughter in Korean-language chats. In Japanese, it evokes a sinister laugh)

"Boys and girls of every age,
Wouldn't you like to see something strange?"

Would you consider "The Nightmare Before Christmas" to be a Christmas movie or a Halloween movie?

Time to go-a haunting and-a candy hunting.

@nicengelman hasn't been active in a long time, has he? Or maybe he's just lurking in the shadows, waiting for the right time to strike.

There's no joke. I really like Halloween (if you couldn't tell). I saw this while out and wanted to share because it made happy.

Okay, once again I'll clarify that these pics and the ones where the frog eats the mouse are two separate series.
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Also in case you're wondering, yes, that frog could absolutely eat that mouse. That's a White's tree frog. They're very chill around humans, but they're normally voracious eaters and will attempt to eat anything smaller than them.

Get it? 'Cause it's from "The Thing," the 1982 movie. Ha ha, comedy.
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I recently saw it. And while it wasn't really scary, the practical effects were pretty impressive.