Is 'no new kinda story' a common phrase?

No, it's not a common phrase. I've rarely heard such a specific combination of words in normal English usage.

I don't have enough information about the 'Tooth Nail DVD' to say if it has a new kind of story. There are so many DVDs out there with different kinds of stories. Maybe it's a remake of an old story with a new spin, or it could be completely original. We really need more details about what's on the DVD.

I haven't heard about this 'Tooth Nail DVD' in detail. But if we consider the idea of a 'new kinda story', it could mean a fresh take on a genre. For example, if it's a horror - themed DVD, the 'new kinda story' might involve a different kind of monster or a new way of scaring the audience, like focusing on psychological horror rather than just jump scares. Without more information, it's hard to say for sure.

It could mean that there are no new types of stories. Maybe it implies that all stories are somewhat derivative and lack true novelty.

Starflyer 59 has a certain following and their music often has a dreamy, indie - rock kind of vibe. 'no new kinda story' could imply that in this particular piece of work, whether it's a song or an album, they are not deviating from their usual narrative or musical approach. It might be a statement about their consistency in their art. Maybe they are using familiar chord progressions, lyrical themes, or vocal styles. It could also be a way of saying that they are building on their existing body of work rather than creating something radically different, which can be both a strength in maintaining their fan base and also a creative choice to further explore and refine their established sound.

I would say it's not a common phrase in general fields. But if 'asstr' is a unique entity, like an indie story publisher or a private story - sharing forum, then within that specific context it could be a normal statement. For example, if 'asstr' has a small but dedicated user base of writers and readers, and they rely on a steady stream of new stories, 'no new stories' would be a relevant and perhaps frequently used phrase among them.

A story can be 'kinda funny' when there are unexpected elements. For example, if someone is expecting a normal day at work but then their boss shows up dressed as a clown. The sudden deviation from the norm makes it funny.

Humor often comes from the absurdity in a story. If things happen in a way that defies normal expectations, like a cat acting like a dog, it can be 'kinda funny'. Also, self - deprecating humor in a story where someone makes fun of themselves in a light - hearted way can also contribute to it being 'kinda funny'.

I don't think it's common. Bedtime stories are generally associated with positive things like comfort and relaxation. Saying 'no no no' to them goes against the normal perception. However, in some specific situations like when a person is very tired and just wants to go to sleep without the distraction of a story, it might be used.

No, it's not a common phrase in general English usage. Most people would just say 'end of story' without the '30' in front. The '30' seems to be something specific to a particular situation or group.