Nightcrawler is a fictional character, a comic book superhero in the Marvel Universe. He has been associated with both the X-Men and Excalibur, originally appearing in comic books published by Marvel Comics.

He has featured in a small number of the 1990s X-Men animated series episodes and was a regular on its successors, X-Men: Evolution and Wolverine and the X-Men. In 2003, he was a major character in the film X2.

Kitty Pryde is a fictional character that appears in comic books published by Marvel Comics. During her early years, she was portrayed as a “kid sister” to many older members of the X-Men, filling the role of literary foil to the more established characters. In the years since her introduction, she has aged and matured, and has become a main character on her own.

Continuing off the nerdy motif from the previous line, River Cuomos shares that he has a 12-sided die, which is used for his role playing board games.

The “Dungeon Master’s Guide” is the book of rules for the fantasy role playing game Dungeons & Dragons. They played in their garage.

A signature California look

Weezer has many diverse rock influences in their sound, you can certainly see the Beach Boys influence in this song.

Cuomo told Rolling Stone: “I was trying to write a Velvet Underground-type song because I was super into them, and I came up with that guitar riff. I just picked up that acoustic guitar and the first thing I played was that riff. And it just feels so classic to me, even now when the band starts to play it, it just takes over the energy in the room and you’re just transported into the world of Weezer. It wasn’t until years after I wrote it that I realized it’s almost a complete rip-off of ‘Sanitarium’ by Metallica. It just perfectly encapsulates Weezer to me — you’re trying to be cool like Velvet Underground but your metal roots just pump through unconsciously.”

Cuomo told Billboard magazine: “It’s been the case since our first album that people thought we were just being sarcastic and ironic. When I wrote ‘The Sweater Song,’ to me it was a very sad song about depression, and people heard it on the radio and thought it was hysterical.”

Lil Wayne may have made this line popular in ‘07, but Rivers Cuomo has been him since 1994

Clearly these broke folk haven’t been taking notes from the one and only Cam'Ron