#AFTER LIKE 15 YEARS

[allyouneediskilly]

there’s something to the fact that overwatch constantly needs to introduce new heroes in order to spark any renewed interest in the series, whereas tf2 just got it perfect right out of the gate with its cast. each character is brimming with personality, charm and weirdness. Meet the team is iconic, overwatch cinematics feel like state propaganda about why the super cops are good for beating down an uprising.

[sakivsiil]

AvA S2 first ep spoilers!

I'm SO sure the guy at the end of the episode is Victim like there's no way it isn't

You see that symbol on the top left?

Yeah.

Furthermore, those little thingmajigs (I have no idea what they're called) he's getting shot with?

They're also there

This might be a stretch but one of the things Victim did, was creating copies of himself

The guys who apprehended our favourite hollow heads, MIGHT just be different versions of Victim

Also, I'd also be obsessed with the stuff that killed me to the point that I make an entire lab about researching them

Conclusion: HE'S BACK WOOOO I've missed him ;-;

[cidnangarlond]

[hinamie]

quick itfs sketch page

[kittykatninja321]

My less popular opinion (and what I believe to be implied by the art in Lost Days) is that rather than waking up in a fully grown body Jason didn’t actually complete his puberty until after his Lazarus pit dip while he was on his murder tour. Imagine you’re tied up in a basement in Berlin getting interrogated by a teenager and his voice is cracking the entire time and if you laugh he’s going to shoot you

[edorazzi]

Page 31 of my Miraculous Mentor AU comic A Matter of Trust! In which Felix consciously experiences "friendship" for the first time and Ladybug takes a chance on Chat Noir! 🎧💿

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Weekly updates each Sunday! You can also read ahead early on Patreon, and/or buy me a Ko-fi if you'd like to support my work! 💖

[paperglader]

they really put alicent in bridgerton blue on the reunion and genuinely expected me to think that she didn’t in fact march all the way to dragonstone to get wifed up? bfr

[s0fter-sin]

something people just don’t think about is how often chronically ill and disabled people just don’t have access to good food. not healthy food, good food; well made, tasty meals that don’t come from a jar or a freezer. how many of us are housebound or can’t drive? delivery services only offer within certain distances, if you live outside a city they aren’t an option. many people don’t have the energy or ability to cook for themselves if they have the skill to begin with. many certainly don’t have the ability to learn how. it’s something that goes completely unnoticed, just the opportunity to have a good meal and how much that wears you down

[shootingstareon]

meeting you

[binary-bird]

25 expressions challenge feat. david!

[blossoms-phan]

many people are afraid to be real lovers. dan and phil are not

[soup-child]

I pictured trudys kids as like grade school aged so let me tell you it was jarring this to realize Timmy was not 6 years old

[turtleblogatlast]

Something I’ve been thinking about lately is that small moment in “Air Turtle” where immediately after the Daves lose yet another game, Leo says how sorry he is and how he’s doing his best as the mascot. This moment is so short but it’s honestly jam-packed with a whole heap of characterization.

His need to apologize for things clearly not his fault - especially when it feels like he messes up the job he was given despite doing the best he can (the phrase “it’s not about you” takes a new meaning when this is one of the lessons to be learned from that - that he is not always solely responsible for things going wrong), his need to save face and make a connection with an older adult man in his life (something he consistently does throughout the series - he’s got a few daddy issues, always collecting potential father figures, it’s no wonder he jumps at the bit to keep rapport), and the way he sounds and looks and the words he chooses really pushes how he is just a kid (“Mr. the Dunk, I’m so sorry”).

Like I know it’s a one off moment that doesn’t truly mean much, but when put against the rest of the series it works really well with the rest of Leo’s established character and helps in solidifying later concepts as well.

[pridoo]

I've been reading Diplomatic Relations…it's insane

[puhpandas]

are you disappointed that i’m not the same me you had in your head all this time?

[marzipanandminutiae]

One of my small haterly joys in life is to Well Akshully the Well Akshully take that Belle and the Beast are about to die in the French Revolution

Because you see the BOOK was published in 1740, which means that Assuming they’re 21 and 19 in the animated movie as supplementary material would suggest, they will be in their 60s minimum when the revolution happens. Not out of the question, but either of them could get take it out by disease well before then at that point in history, or Belle could die in childbirth. And then the movie completely takes any sort of age reference out of the equation, so they could be even older and therefore have even more chances to die before the revolution hits

Alternately, in the live action movie, the triplets are wearing clothing from the early 19th century. Maybe the revolution has already happened in this universe, and most of the town is just extremely behind the times in terms of fashion! Which makes them even less at risk, although it does raise the question of what’s going to happen to the Prince now When Napoleon finds out about him.

And the biggest Well Akshully of all: the novel doesn’t even take place in France; it’s in some kind of fairytale kingdom “far far away.” So all of this is moot to begin with, and all of the nitpicking just highlights the absurdity in trying to ruin the happy ending of a fantasy story by getting all smug about real world events that the author had no way of knowing were going to happen.

Especially in a way that relies on forgetting that… You know… The 18th century was an entire 100 years, and not every single point within those 100 years was “right before the French Revolution.” So there’s no more reason to assume that the movie is set on the brink of the Terror than any other time during the 1700s