Lopunny R34

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Lopunny R34
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Name origin

lop-eared
type of rabbit whose ears droop down
bunny
slang for rabbit, a small mammal with long ears



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Pokémon images & names © 1995-2022 Nintendo/Game Freak.

Lopunny is a Normal type Pokémon introduced in Generation 4 . It is known as the Rabbit Pokémon .
Lopunny has a Mega Evolution, available from Omega Ruby & Alpha Sapphire onwards.
The ranges shown on the right are for a level 100 Pokémon. Maximum values are based on a beneficial nature, 252 EVs, 31 IVs; minimum values are based on a hindering nature, 0 EVs, 0 IVs.
The effectiveness of each type on Lopunny .
The ranges shown on the right are for a level 100 Pokémon. Maximum values are based on a beneficial nature, 252 EVs, 31 IVs; minimum values are based on a hindering nature, 0 EVs, 0 IVs.
The effectiveness of each type on Lopunny .
Lopunny learns the following moves in Pokémon Brilliant Diamond & Shining Pearl at the levels specified.
Lopunny learns the following moves via breeding in Pokémon Brilliant Diamond & Shining Pearl. Details and compatible parents can be found on the Lopunny egg moves page.
Lopunny is compatible with these Technical Machines in Pokémon Brilliant Diamond & Shining Pearl:
Lopunny learns the following moves in Pokémon Legends: Arceus at the levels specified.
Lopunny can be taught these attacks in Pokémon Legends: Arceus from move tutors:
1. Cute Charm 2. Klutz Limber (hidden ability)
068 (Diamond/Pearl) 068 (Platinum) 081 (Black 2/White 2) 025 (U.Sun/U.Moon — Alola dex) 068 (Brilliant Diamond/Shining Pearl) 065 (Legends: Arceus) 005 (The Isle of Armor)
068 (Diamond/Pearl) 068 (Platinum) 081 (Black 2/White 2) 025 (U.Sun/U.Moon — Alola dex) 068 (Brilliant Diamond/Shining Pearl) 065 (Legends: Arceus) 005 (The Isle of Armor)
An extremely cautious Pokémon. It cloaks its body with its fluffy ear fur when it senses danger.
It is very conscious of its looks and never fails to groom its ears. It runs with sprightly jumps.
The ears appear to be delicate. If they are touched roughly, it kicks with its graceful legs.
It sheds its fur twice a year. Its winter fur is soft and fluffy.
The ears appear to be delicate. If they are touched roughly, it kicks with its graceful legs.
Extremely cautious, it quickly bounds off when it senses danger.
Extremely cautious, it quickly bounds off when it senses danger.
The ears appear to be delicate. If they are touched roughly, it kicks with its graceful legs.
Lopunny regrows its coat twice a year. Mufflers and hats made from its fur are really warm.
It’s notably wary and has a dislike of fighting, but at the same time, it can deliver powerful kicks with its lithe legs.
Lopunny is constantly monitoring its surroundings. If danger approaches, this Pokémon responds with superdestructive kicks.
Once hot seasons are over, Lopunny’s coat will be replaced with fur that holds a lot of insulating air in preparation for colder weather.
An extremely cautious Pokémon that cloaks its body with its fluffy ear fur when it senses danger.
It likes to keep itself clean and never fails to groom its ears. It runs with sprightly jumps.
Its fur is warm and yet remarkably light. This Pokémon kicks as though it were a master of karate, driving back its opponents with ease.
It swings its ears like whips and strikes its enemies with them. It has an intensely combative disposition.
Mega Evolution awakens its combative instincts. It has shed any fur that got in the way of its attacks.

Number 428 - Everyone's Favourite Bunny! r/ Lopunny
You have entered the, Thicc area (it's just meme)
Gardevoir and Lopunny day out by KerryTama
Posts must credit the artist and/or provide a source
Lewd Pictures must be tagged as NSFW
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Moderator list hidden. Learn More
Based on a Casino Bunny, from Las Vegas /or was gonna look like a Stripper?
Like, I love Lopunny, and my Lopunny especially, but not for... let's see here... 'lopussy', but rather, you can't tell me that they wouldn't be the greatest pokemon to cuddle with, or at least, one of the greatest.


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Titles On
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Tags



anthro

ass

butt

cute

female

furry

lewd

lopunny

lopunny-r34

pokemon

pokemon-scarlet-and-violet

sexy





Lopunny time with trainer watching...
by
MerengueZ



🌟🎬A SPY LOPUNNY MISSION #2🎬🌟
by
MerengueZ



🌟🎬A SPY-LOPUNNY MISSION!!!🎬🌟
by
MerengueZ



ECCHIcation Episode 1 - 'Tentacles'
by
ZONE-SAMA



Lets Wrestle!! - A Comic Dub
by
SailorSilverStar



ECCHIcation Episode 9 - 'Futanari'
by
ZONE-SAMA


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Cherry-Garnet just joined the crew!
Support Newgrounds and get tons of perks for just $2.99!
Just a cute Lopunny letting herself go in her mind just for a moment~
I'm thinking about make links 1080P, 4K and 2 versions: With music and without! ^^
Commission by: @_S0RREL_ <-is a pretty person uwu
You can help me to eat a little more on Patreon Qwq: https://www.patreon.com/merengue_Z
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Si los furros son animales tenemos el derecho de cazarlos-Albert Einstein
pretty good movie 10/10 best thing since American Psycho (dir. Mary Hannon) which stars Christian Bale, Willem Dafoe, Jared Leto, Josh Lucas, Chloë Sevigny, Samantha Mathis, Cara Seymour, Justin Theroux, and Reese Witherspoon. Based on Bret Easton Ellis' 1991 novel American Psycho, the film follows Patrick Bateman (Bale), a New York City investment banker who leads a double life as a serial killer. The satirical film blends horror and black comedy to mock 1980s yuppie culture and consumerism, exemplified by Bateman.
Ellis considered his controversial novel potentially unfilmable, but producer Edward R. Pressman was determined to adapt it and bought the film rights in 1992. Stuart Gordon, David Cronenberg, and Rob Weiss considered directing the film before Harron and Turner began writing the screenplay in 1996. They sought to make a 1980s period film that emphasized the novel's satire. The pre-production period was tumultuous; Harron chose Bale to play Bateman, but distributor Lions Gate Films was so adamant to cast Leonardo DiCaprio—then considered the world's biggest actor—that it fired and replaced Harron with Oliver Stone. After Stone and DiCaprio left due to creative differences, Harron was rehired and Lions Gate begrudgingly let her cast Bale. Principal photography began in February 1999 in Toronto and New York City with a $7 million budget.
American Psycho debuted at the Sundance Film Festival on January 21, 2000, and was released theatrically on April 14, 2000. The film was a financial success, grossing over $34 million against a $7 million budget, and received mostly positive reviews, with praise for Bale's performance and the screenplay. It has developed a cult following and, more recently, a strong presence in contemporary meme culture.[5] A direct-to-video sequel, American Psycho 2, was released in 2002, although it has little to no relation to the original.
In 1987, Patrick Bateman, a wealthy New York City investment banker, spends most of his time dining at popular restaurants while keeping up appearances for his fiancée Evelyn Williams and his circle of wealthy associates, most of whom he hates. At a business meeting, Bateman and his associates flaunt their business cards. Enraged by the superiority of his colleague Paul Allen's card, Bateman kills a homeless man. Bateman and Allen, who mistakes Bateman for another coworker, make plans for dinner after a Christmas party. Bateman resents Allen for his affluent lifestyle and ability to obtain reservations at Dorsia, an exclusive restaurant that Bateman is unable to get into. Bateman manipulates Allen into getting drunk, kills him, and leaves a message on Allen's answering machine claiming that Allen has gone on a business trip to London.
After private investigator Donald Kimball interviews Bateman regarding Allen's disappearance, Bateman takes two prostitutes, Christie and Sabrina, to his apartment, where they have sex before he abuses them. Bateman's colleague Luis Carruthers reveals a new business card, so Bateman tries to strangle him in the restroom of an expensive restaurant. Carruthers mistakes the attempt for a sexual advance and declares his love for Bateman, who panics and flees. After murdering a model, Bateman invites his secretary Jean to dinner, suggesting that she meet him at his apartment for drinks. Bateman plans to kill her with a nail gun, but desists after he receives a message from Williams on his answering machine.
Kimball meets Bateman for lunch and tells him he is not a suspect in Allen's disappearance. He reveals that a colleague of Bateman's claims to have spotted Allen in London, calling the investigation into question. Bateman is relieved, but becomes perturbed and begins to doubt himself. Bateman brings Christie to Allen's apartment where he drugs his acquaintance Elizabeth before having sex with her and Christie. After Bateman kills Elizabeth, Christie runs, discovering multiple female corpses as she searches for an exit. Bateman chases her and drops a chainsaw on her as she flees down a staircase. Afterwards, Bateman breaks off his engagement with Williams.
As Bateman uses an ATM, he sees a cat. The ATM displays the text "feed me a stray cat", so he prepares to shoot the cat. When a woman confronts him, he shoots her. A police chase ensues, but Bateman kills the officers and blows up a police car. Bateman kills two more people before hiding in his office. He calls his lawyer Harold Carnes and frantically leaves a confession, claiming to have killed 20–40 people. The following morning, Bateman visits Allen's apartment to clean up Allen's remains, but finds it vacant and for sale. The realtor tells him that the apartment does not belong to Allen before ordering him to leave.
While Bateman goes to meet with his colleagues for lunch, Jean finds detailed drawings of murder and mutilation in Bateman's office journal. Bateman sees Carnes and mentions the phone message. Carnes mistakes Bateman for another colleague and laughs off the confession as a joke. Bateman clarifies who he is and again confesses the murders, but Carnes says his claims are impossible since he recently had dinner with Allen in London. A confused Bateman returns to his friends; they muse whether Ronald Reagan is a harmless old man or hidden psychopath before discussing their dinner reservations. Bateman, unsure if his crimes were imaginary, realizes he will never receive the punishment he desires.
Christian Bale as Patrick Bateman: A New York investment banker who leads a double life as a serial killer.
Willem Dafoe as Donald Kimball: A private investigator who investigates Bateman's murder of Paul Allen.
Jared Leto as Paul Allen: A fellow investment banker.
Chloë Sevigny as Jean: Bateman's secretary.
Reese Witherspoon as Evelyn Williams: Bateman's fiancée whom he despises.
Bateman's circle of colleagues includes Josh Lucas as Craig McDermott, Matt Ross as Luis Carruthers, Bill Sage as David Van Patten, Justin Theroux as Timothy Bryce, and Anthony Lemke as Marcus Halberstram. Stephen Bogaert portrays Harold Carnes, Bateman's lawyer, while Samantha Mathis portrays Courtney Rawlinson, Carruthers' fiancée who is having an affair with Bateman.
Other cast members include: Krista Sutton and Cara Seymour as the prostitutes Sabrina and Christie; Guinevere Turner as Elizabeth, a woman who Bateman kills; Reg E. Cathey as Al, a homeless man; Catherine Black as Vanden, Williams' cousin; and Patricia Gage as Mrs. Wolfe, a real estate agent. Former US president Ronald Reagan appears in archive footage of his 1987 address concerning the Iran–Contra affair.
Early development
The film is an adaptation of the satirical novel American Psycho by Bret Easton Ellis, which was published in 1991 amid significant controversy over its graphic depiction of violence against women. Ellis had been disappointed by the 1987 adaptation of his first novel, Less Than Zero (1985), and did not expect that anyone would be interested in adapting American Psycho, which he considered possibly unfilmable.[6] Nonetheless, development of a film adaptation began in 1992, after Johnny Depp expressed interest and producer Edward R. Pressman bought the film rights.[7] Pressman, to Ellis' surprise, was "obsessed" with turning American Psycho into a film.[8] Ellis discussed the project with filmmaker Stuart Gordon but felt that he was unsuitable.[9]
David Cronenberg and Brad Pitt respectively became attached to direct and star, and Ellis was brought on to write the screenplay. The process was difficult for Ellis; Cronenberg did not want to use any of the restaurant or nightclub material from the novel (which he considered boring), wanted to excise the violence, and mandated that the script be 65–70 pages. Ellis considered Cronenberg's directions "insane" and ignored them.[9][10] Ellis' draft departed significantly from the novel, as he had "been living with it for, like, three and a half years, four years" and had grown bored with it.[9] It ended with an elaborate musical sequence to Barry Manilow's "Daybreak" atop the World Trade Center, a change which Ellis felt exemplified how bored he was with the material.[9]
The development was prolonged due to what Variety called American Psycho's "literary complexity", which made adapting it to film difficult.[11] Cronenberg was dissatisfied with Ellis' draft and by March 1994 had sought a new draft from Norman Snider;[10][12] Ellis later recalled that Cronenberg left the project after he disliked Snider's draft even more.[10] Ellis wrote another draft for Rob Weiss in 1995, but the film again failed to materialize.[10] Pressman did not want to make a film that would offend people and described Ellis' draft as "completely pornographic".[7] Pressman appeared at the 1996 Cannes Film Festival to pre-sell the distribution rights to no avail.[13]
Development under Mary Harron
After her film I Shot Andy Warhol premiered at the 49th Cannes Film Festival to positive reviews in January 1996, Mary Harron received call from Roberta Hanley—who operated the production company which held the American Psycho film rights—with an offer to direct the film.[14][8] Harron had attempted to read the novel when it was originally published, but found it too violent.[6] However, rereading it, she realized that "just enough time ha[d] passed" to produce a period film set in the 1980s, "bring out the satire", and comment on the era, which interested her.[6][14] Harron was ambivalent towards the other "very mainstream and boring" offers she was receiving following I Shot Andy Warhol and decided to make American Psycho due to its "risky" nature.[14]
Harron read the existing drafts; while she somewhat enjoyed Ellis', she felt that most were too moralistic, missing the novel's preciseness in depicting social privilege.[14] Harron told Pressman that she would join the project only if she could write her own screenplay.[6] Pressman commented that out of all the directors who attached themselves to American Psycho, Harron was "the only person who actually ever conveyed a clear solution as to how to do it".[7] Harron recruited Guinevere Turner, who she had been working with on what would become The Notorious Bettie Page (2005), to co-write. Turner was not a horror fan and had never heard of American Psycho, but Harron convinced her that it would be a good project to pursue. Though she found the novel unsavory, Turner appreciated its blend of humor and horror and concluded that "with the right spin it could be a really subversive, feminist movie".[6]
Harron and Turner excised most of the novel's violence outside four sequences of Bateman's murders.[15] Their approach to the material and Bateman's character was influenced by Mario Bava's giallo film Hatchet for the Honeymoon (1970), with Bava historian Tim Lucas noting that both films feature protagonists motivated by a desire for self-discovery in their killings.[16] Harron recalled facing scrutiny for depicting Bateman as homophobic—a criticism she found odd, since no objections were raised over his murders. She also received requests to delve into Bateman's psychology, but said that "having a very clear psychological explanation [wasn't] of great interest to me" since she found the concept generic, shallow, and unrealistic.[14] Harron rejected suggestions to explore Bateman's family and background; she felt it was unnecessary and that Bateman was simply "a monster".[14]
Harron met with several actors for the role of Patrick Bateman but struggled to find a suitable candidate. She noted that "if someone isn't 100 percent on a role like [Bateman], you can't cast them and they shouldn't do it."[14] Billy Crudup was attached to the role for a month and a half,[6] but was uneasy and left the project.[14] Turner appreciated Crudup's honesty in admitting he could not understand the character. Harron sent the script to Christian Bale,[6] but he had never read American Psycho and thus had no interest.[15] Harron contacted Christine Vachon, who was working with Bale on Velvet Goldmine (1998) at the time, and Vachon told him to read the script.[6] Bale found the script humorous and immediately became interested, and flew to New York to audition in Harron's livin
why wouldn't this be recommended to me

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