just some person who doesn't really have anything funny to say lolAny pronouns [Genderfluid]
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My favorite Venomous headcanon is that his favorite colour is green, since in the show all his favorite things and people are green 💚
Rippy Roo back when he was in P.O.I.N.T
His bio-engineered creations
His closest loved ones
Even minor things like accessories in his clothing, obviously his technos that he (at least on a surface level) values so much, his office has a lot of green, and his car that he loves has green undertones to it as well
Also Venom/Poison in general is heavily associated with the colour green
He knows his favorite colour and surrounds himself with it, and honestly, that's so real.
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a series of unfortunate events is a series of books for kids who were told they were smart and then expected to become beethoven style child prodigies with disastrous results
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With how manic Netflix cancels shows these days it's frankly a goddamn miracle we got a full adaptation of A Series of Unfortunate Events.
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♥ Unhappy 20th Anniversary to 'Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events' movie! ♥
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a cute detail i noticed at the start of the asoue show is that throughout the series adults around the baudelaires are constantly saying large or uncommon words and immediately ending their sentence with "_____ means _______", to which the baudelaires always respond with "we know what ____ means" it's memorable, a good representation of the condescending nature of the adults in their lives. when they first meet justice strauss, however, she doesn't talk over them. she uses the word mitzvah and then turns to them and asks "do you know what that word means?" its a subtle detail but it's sweet because it showed that yes for all of her faults justice strauss still respects the children, and treats them as intelligent people while also being mindful of the fact that they might not know everything.
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something I respect about A Series of Unfortunate Events is that it both never talked down to children—either in terms of sugarcoating dark & tragic subject matter or avoiding long words & complex concepts (like, the first book revolves around a child marriage in which the villain forces his adopted daughter to marry him so he can steal her fortune, & relies on explaining multiple legal concepts in family & marriage law)—AND still found a way to mature with its readers, with each book building on the complexity & maturity of the previous one
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this sucks so bad i need to (remembers suicide jokes only make my mental health worse) join a secret society revolving around elaborate eye motifs, literature and also fire-fighting
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a series of unfortunate events is really the blueprint for characters doomed by the narrative like i think that series changed my brain chemistry forever… the title tells you how the story will end and the author repeatedly tries to warn you away but still you pick up the book. the first sentence is that it’s a tragedy and you keep reading anyway.. you read through the whole story and it’s terrible and tragic and unfortunate and then after you’ve stayed up late reading it under your covers with a flashlight, you go to your school library as soon as class is over and check out the next book in the series because you need to know what happens even though really, you already know. the end is right there in the title, it’s there in every page .. before the story even begins you know it’s a tragedy and you read it anyway and—
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day 29 - draw fanart (bonus points if it's super obscure or unknown)
a series of unfortunate events isn't exactly "obscure" per se but idk any other adults who are into it and i need that to change immediately so here's your sign to go read it
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