#Not really but just in case

[vanillafied]

Art block has been hitting me over and over like a semi truck lately, take this, based on a silly screenshot

[dunyun-rings]

I’ve never seen Wicked before the movie and when Elphaba’s dance scene happened all I could think about was Happy Feet. She’s Mumble-esque

[sherlock-is-ace]

ok hear me out

[t4transformerss]

when orion became optimus and immediately got that aching sadness in his eyes you can see in every other version of him i cant do this

[clensters]

i actually did this last week but hated it. still hate it but sometimes that's how it is

[lornaka]

Old Echo my beloved. At the last minute it occurred to me to give him a goatee because who doesn't love a little pain am I right :'D But tbh personally I prefer him without anything more than stubble, so I've included both versions. Feel free to let me know which one you guys like more :>

[arttsuka]

Mind games

[scarliefrancis]

— Alien³ (1992) dir. David Fincher

[krscblw]

[send-me-a-puffalope]

(they’re having a staring contest)

(wlw & mlm hostility)

(gone violent)

(mike died)

[sandboxer]

playing AAI ahead of the rerelease and I just felt the need to shout about this wonderful detail about Franziska’s (left) and Edgeworth’s (right) phones

obviously this game is a product of its time, but even for 2009 Edgeworth’s phone is a bit dated. it’s plain and utilitarian, and it is clearly meant for little more than phone calls. texting on that thing would be a chore (edit: likely impossible). Franziska’s, however, is more modern, suited to her aesthetic tastes, and even flips open sideways to reveal a full keyboard. I think this is mostly a bit of inconsequential world-building, but if nothing else, I think it gives credence to one fun thought: Edgeworth only makes phone calls, while Franziska prefers texting.

[pjb0y]

matthew lillard in the fnaf movie

[revvethasmythh]

You know, I think there's something so, so insidious to the idea that Orym's perspective of the Vanguard is "flawed/human" or that him repeatedly reminding his friends what the Vanguard does (kill innocents to achieve their means) "blocks nuance" in the conversation, etc, because it implies that, in this mythical "objective" perspective that apparently exists, the Vanguard aren't so bad. If only Orym could put aside his petty grievances, such as the murder of his father and husband, and let people be nuanced about this situation, he'd see there's two sides to this story. And why discount the Vanguard's perspective just because *checks notes* they're a massive, manipulative cult that preys on vulnerable people to join their ranks and turns them to violence, or that they work with a centuries-old fascist eugenicist literally mind-controlling psychic government with the goal of freeing a creature that could very well destroy the world as we know it and even if it doesn't, will leave an enormous power vacuum for that fascist government to potentially occupy when they invade Exandria?

I think there's some misconception people have that they think war shouldn't ever be personal and if it does become personal for someone then their logic is too clouded by their feelings to see the situation clearly, just automatically. And perhaps sometimes, in some contexts, this can be true! But not here. It's actually quite cut and dried that Orym's "flawed, human" perspective is the one reminding everyone of the human cost to Ludinus' grand plans, all in the name of so called "progress"

[undead-knick-knack]

Don't know about some people but I've been having the time of my life

[chromacryptid]

Gem and the holograms scotts!

[daryslaytonramblings]

pl vs pw textpost memes