Luna(XXXVII)
- Actress
Luna was originally born, somewhere, with the Pokemon-themed name "Cindyquil". Two months later, she was adopted by Scott Danzig and Aliona Tsypes from an ASPCA shelter in Manhattan. Even on her way out of the shelter, the staff noted that Luna was particularly cute. To the world's relief, Cindyquil was renamed to Luna, after Luna Lovegood from Harry Potter, which was the first film Luna ever watched. Luna's cat parents frequently noted that the name Luna was far more unique back then.
She then lived a happy life in high-rise apartments in New York City, starting to build an online presence on Facebook, YouTube, and especially Quora. Many questions on Quora were answered from her perspective, and she began to connect with, inspire, and steal the hearts of many cat people.
Eventually, Luna had to move to Binghamton, NY. She may have liked to stay in New York City, but she was not earning an income at the age of 3, so was dependent on her cat parents. In Binghamton, Luna's career flourished. Scott built a blog website, Luna, the Little Chomper, featuring nearly 100 stories with pictures of Luna, her thoughts, and adventures. Scott and Luna co-published a graphic novel book, similarly entitled "Luna, the Little Chomper," which is available on Amazon. Luna's first big break in the film industry came with her starring role as the unlikely hero of Scott's dark comedy "Guy Time." Luna's presence on Quora grew, and she then started to gain a following on Instagram and Facebook. In 2016, she actually ran her own campaign through her blog as the first feline candidate for President of the United States. It was admittedly unsuccessful and mostly symbolic due to the stipulations in the US Constitution.
Eventually, in 2019, Luna again followed her cat parents to a new home in Pittsburgh. Luna had been generating an income by then, but Scott and Aliona had proven themselves invaluable, and she decided to stick with them. Luna's online presence continued to flourish during the pandemic, entertaining many through tough times. As Scott continued to work remotely while sharing cat pictures, he became ubiquitously known as Luna's Daddy. Luna's second and final appearance in a film was for Scott's 2024 dark comedy "Senior Software Engineer," as the swishy-tailed sidekick of Brittany, the bossy social media influencer.
Luna then stepped back from the spotlight, spending her retirement getting frequent chin rubs while basking in sunbeams and watching little wildlife creatures scurry about in her backyard.
She then lived a happy life in high-rise apartments in New York City, starting to build an online presence on Facebook, YouTube, and especially Quora. Many questions on Quora were answered from her perspective, and she began to connect with, inspire, and steal the hearts of many cat people.
Eventually, Luna had to move to Binghamton, NY. She may have liked to stay in New York City, but she was not earning an income at the age of 3, so was dependent on her cat parents. In Binghamton, Luna's career flourished. Scott built a blog website, Luna, the Little Chomper, featuring nearly 100 stories with pictures of Luna, her thoughts, and adventures. Scott and Luna co-published a graphic novel book, similarly entitled "Luna, the Little Chomper," which is available on Amazon. Luna's first big break in the film industry came with her starring role as the unlikely hero of Scott's dark comedy "Guy Time." Luna's presence on Quora grew, and she then started to gain a following on Instagram and Facebook. In 2016, she actually ran her own campaign through her blog as the first feline candidate for President of the United States. It was admittedly unsuccessful and mostly symbolic due to the stipulations in the US Constitution.
Eventually, in 2019, Luna again followed her cat parents to a new home in Pittsburgh. Luna had been generating an income by then, but Scott and Aliona had proven themselves invaluable, and she decided to stick with them. Luna's online presence continued to flourish during the pandemic, entertaining many through tough times. As Scott continued to work remotely while sharing cat pictures, he became ubiquitously known as Luna's Daddy. Luna's second and final appearance in a film was for Scott's 2024 dark comedy "Senior Software Engineer," as the swishy-tailed sidekick of Brittany, the bossy social media influencer.
Luna then stepped back from the spotlight, spending her retirement getting frequent chin rubs while basking in sunbeams and watching little wildlife creatures scurry about in her backyard.
