RIP Mario.
I remember talking to Lou quite a few times when I lived back in New York -- He did a lot of charity work for my elementary school.
RIP, Mario.
No matter how high up you are in anything, having something you created turn into a television show in the 80's is a huge deal.
I doubt Shigeru Miyamoto wouldn't remember who that man is.
[image]http://t3.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:R6G3BZ4qX7MwPM:http://www.hjo3.net/orly/gal2/orly_luigi.jpg[/img]
http://dvdmedia.ign.com/dvd/image/article/683/683333/the-super-mario-bros-super-show-volume-1-20060125034113536-000.jpg
:( :( :( on the news though. :(
Even that is a bit cruel, I think that your translation is very accurate, sad but true.
RIP Captain Lou. we'll miss you
That seems to be a breakdown in communication on Nintendo's part though. I would have thought that a company-wide email would have been sent out to announce his death. Sure, it hasn't been on the air in 18 years or so... but still. I just think that having your own after-school cartoon show is a pretty big milestone, and that it would be hard for someone who works that would have not notice the news and the significance that he had to the companies image.
its like John Leguizamo died and asked that same question to Miyamoto. He would say: "WTf is John? horrible American actor? ah yes, he sucks"
Best. Mario. Ever. I'll miss you, Captain.
Personally though, the definitive version of Mario is Bob Hoskins.
There's a special place in hell, right next door to Reality TV stars, for people like him!
@SenorDoucheoisie Hoskins (and Leguizamo's Luigi) have, indeed, left an indelible mark upon the collective psyche of Mario fans worldwide. Whether or not that's a good thing is up for interpretation.

surf dtoid with 

Rising (10+)
People you follow














follow