#The Peterson Brothers

[christiangeistdorfer]

RONNIE PETERSON and his co-driver TORSTEN PALM at the 1973 SWEDISH RALLY

[the-evening-shade]

[addie7]

So sad.. :<<<

he is "alive"?

Poor man

[loodgack]

[kpopandbookschild]

Book poll round 3 #2

[tampire]

Cassandra Peterson (Elvira) compliments Evah Destruction

[cartooncadet666]

My borther

GUYS!! MY BROTHER FUCKING MURDERED THE HELLO NEIGHBOR GUY??!!?! THE NEIGHBOR-

HE'S DEAD!!!!

WE CAN'T FIND HIM 😭

[kurosublackvinegar979]

Petersons Have Each Others Backs | Hello Neighbor Welcome to Raven Brook...

[repuddle]

Elon Musk UNBANS Andrew Tate from Twitter

After acquiring Twitter for over $44 billion, Elon appeared to have acted on his words. Andrew Tate`s Twitter account (@Cobratate) appeared back online from vacation

Click on the Source below to view the article:

[honexjams]

raise your hand if u were killed by the woke mind virus

[naris-606]

More art of them. Trying to get better at drawing scars. Also none of the photos are in order lol

[gwenby]

My family is so holier then thou, we are always right and if you say we aren't you're calling us evil righteous it hurts. Family ordering pizza, total was almost exactly $100 and I offered to pay the full 25% (I always that much, tip your fucking service people for the love of God) and they fucking ARGUED with me that I shouldn't, and that they're payed enough already because Delivery drivers have an "average pay" of $18 in Texas. Average.

[floorman3]

Wonka Review- A Joyous And Delightful Movie With A Wonderful and Magical Spirit

Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory was one of my favorite films growing up as a kid. It had a magical yet wonderful feel to it and Gene Wilder was a darkly fun Willie Wonka. Tim Burton’s Charlie and the Chocolate Factory not so much. It was a darker take on the boisterous candy manufacturer. Johnny Depp has played the character a bit darker and less joyous. Timothy Chalamet on the other hand…

[ferdifz]

Why Is There So Much Right-Wing Media?

[bbygirl-aemond]

Full Translation of Rhaenyra's Valyrian Speech from Episode 4

Hi everyone I just found the David J. Peterson approved translation of the full scene of young Rhaenyra speaking in Daemon's vision from the most recent episode, including the lines that weren't subtitled within the show. (David J. Peterson is a linguist who specializes in conlangs and who's worked on the High Valyrian dialogues in the show for both seasons.) In case you, like me, were wondering what Milly's Rhaenyra was saying to Daemon before her final few lines, please enjoy the confirmed translations for her full speech below:

"It’s been said that Targaryens are closer to gods than to men... In my eyes, you were a god. Daemon Targaryen. The Prince of the City. The Lord of Flea Bottom. I was an innocent. You exploited me and abandoned me. You sullied my name at court. You empowered my rivals. You tried to make my ruin. You put me on that throne. And you love me and you hate me for it. You created me, Daemon. Yet you are now set on destroying me. All because your brother loved me more than he did you."

I wish now that they would have shown subtitles for these earlier lines as well because I think they're very hard hitting and explain a good part of why Daemon was so incensed and upset. I especially love the "you love me and you hate me for it" line and would have appreciated seeing that in the actual episode!

[filmnoirsbian]

Incomplete list of recommendations if you want greek myth retellings that are actually interesting and do something new with the concept:

Hadestown by Anaïs Mitchell (& friends)

O Brother, Where Art Thou (2000)

Cassandra by Christa Wolf

The King Must Die by Mary Renault

Los Reyes by Julio Cortázar

Lavinia by Ursula K. Le Guin

The Trojan Women: A Comic by Anne Carson and Rosanna Bruno (let's be honest, Ms. Carson could easily dominate this whole list but I'm trying to limit myself to one and I think this one is the most interesting.)

Girl on an Altar by Marina Carr

Oresteia by Robert Icke

An Iliad by Denis O'Hare and Lisa Peterson

Till We Have Faces by C. S. Lewis

Helen in Egypt by Hilda Doolittle (H.D.)

Norma Jean Baker of Troy by Anne Carson (ok I lied, what are you gonna do about it?)

Weight by Jeanette Winterson

The Penelopiad by Margaret Atwood

Averno by Louise Glück