Fennah is a 3D animator, novelist, and YouTuber. His body of work includes Bionicle Revolution, Satellite City, The August Few, and that weird furry segment in the Nostalgia Critic’s review of The Wall. Fennah has a long history of responding poorly to feedback, going on autistic rants when criticized, acting spitefully to both fans and critics, sperging out about his personal philosophy, and inserting his sexual preferences into every facet of his work. If you were being uncharitable, you could describe his animations as “a vehicle for his barely-disguised fetishes” or “Vivziepop’s work but edgier, more pretentious, and with a heavier emphasis on eugenics.” However, Fennah would describe himself as someone who, in his own words, is capable of “thinking beyond with regards to story telling,” and whose animations could “topple Disney and show people that good, original characters can win over corporate greed and audience expectation.”
Notable Milk:
>Was expelled from animation school, and has since stated university is an “absolute waist of time, money, and brain cells” (as with all direct quotes in this post, the spelling and grammar are his).>While in animation school, was accused of stealing models.>Repeatedly went on rants about his atheism, many of which were directed toward the Bionicle fandom.>His most infamous rant was in response to someone accusing him of lifting a line directly from The Hobbit in his fan film.>Was planning to get revenge on his university by publicly revealing its contact information after his fan film, Bionicle Revolution, released. He expected this act would “shut that forsaken place down.” Bionicle Revolution remains unreleased to this day.>Briefly quit his Amino community when he killed off a mentally disabled fish creature named Bob in Satellite City. Bob primarily existed to be tortured by other characters, and upon receiving backlash for Bob’s death, Fennah had a multi-paragraph meltdown.>Bob was a fan-made OC, but Fennah later added him to Satellite City. Fennah’s fans harassed the original creator at his behest. >Apparently, in Fennah’s interpretation of the character, Bob was supposed to represent parasitic relationships (or substance abuse, dPost too long. Click here to view the full text.