#blame louis

[savebylou]

I wanted to share some comments on the live when Louis sang 7 at the Cabaret Vert Festival:

It says "Larry exist because Harry and Lou exist" & "Why do Larries still exist?"well..."

And some funny comments:

Says "Larry was 15 years ago 😭 STOP 🙏" and a fans responding "yeah it's not like he cares much". And the last one is "invasión de larry 💀💀💀💀" that means invasion of Larry.

Our dear Louis has sing 7 this whole festival era, to fans that know him and people that don't know him he keep singing the word Larry to all of them.

[prouvaireafterdark]

listen I know it's heartbreaking that Claudia dies and it's understandable to wish she didn't, but let's please not accuse the writers of fridging her. to do so is a fundamental misunderstanding of the story and is frankly insulting to the intelligence and skill of the writers of the show.

Claudia's death, and the overwhelming grief and regret her parents experience because of it, is quite literally the point of the entire story. she dies because Anne's daughter Michele died of leukemia when she was five years old and there was nothing she or her husband could do to prevent it.

writing IWTV was how Anne coped with the unimaginable loss of a parent losing her child. she created a story about a little girl that could not die and then killed her anyway. Claudia's death is a senseless, unavoidable tragedy, just like Michele's was. the grief that haunts Louis and Lestat for the rest of their lives is the same grief that haunted Anne and her husband.

so when you're accusing people of killing Claudia off to benefit a story about two men, please remember that in real life sometimes parents lose their children. please remember Michele Rice.

she's the reason Claudia exists.

she's also the reason Claudia cannot be saved.

[sandushengshou]

JACOB ANDERSON as LOUIS DE POINTE DU LAC Interview with the Vampire | 1.01 "In Throes of Increasing Wonder..."

[danlous]

Do you ever think about how during the courting period Lestat must've been pathetically jerking off in his coffin every night thinking about Louis. And every time after it when they were divorced or otherwise not fucking. The first Lestat scene of s3 should be him listening to the audiobook of interview with the vampire and crying while furiously jacking off

[delicatepointofview]

[zaynontour]

THE BARRICADE PICTURES

[wintersoldxer]

[dreamings-free]

SCREAMING!

Everyone is in love with him

https://x.com/wheels1d/status/1807487789967323217?s=46&t=OslfnJmU12a9PXhsd2BB6Q

akjsjskk hahahaaa

tiktok

[cadriox]

Something from twitter

[horrorlesbion]

anyone else got worms in their brain

[brian-kinney-apologist]

I'm afraid lestat fr would wear this if they adopted claudia in the 21st century

[madevampselle]

I mean, he did say it. 🙃

[benevolenterrancy]

3 for the price of 1! the low low price of 0$ and an inordinately long wait because this got buried in my inbox and i only just saw it!

[emprcaesar]

yeah armand put the library on the ceiling knowing louis wouldn’t be able to reach it then made the penthouse in dubai a shrine of all of louis’s past failures like his own personal purgatory and withheld the truth and his own past from him. but did you consider that armand has beautiful eyes that makes you believe god exists and thick curls that surround his face like an angels halo? oh you didn’t?! oh okay oh okay.

[the-woman-upstairs]

Sol’s irrepressible desire for a child overriding all rational thought, sending him into an emotional spiral that leads to death and destruction, only for him to lose the child anyway is a tragedy of the highest order and the kind of compelling story I like to see in general, but especially in Star Wars.

[dxxtruction]

Louis' "You're boring!" Could mean so many things, but I think what's most apparent about that line is that Armand takes no initiative just for himself. He's not really anybody, because he never goes out and finds himself or gets attached to anyone but Louis. Without Louis as his guide he's literally just sitting on a couch picking lint! That's the thing.

He orbits constantly around what would make Louis happy, and never really fully going what would make me happy? Ultimately that drive to please Louis is what drives him to torturing Daniel, not so much that he'd care to just do it. Ultimately, not giving proper care to Louis is just a way to make sure Louis knows he has to orbit around him as well, with shoving Lestat onto him just that other nail on the coffin. So, even if he fails to figure out how to make Louis happy with him, he still knows what Armand is good for, and better than.

That dependency is what drives Armand's abuse. It really just comes down to that. Armand doesn't even realize how suffocated he is by his own dependency. This is just how life is to him. (It shouldn't be lost either that dependency is a theme considering this episode also deals with addiction).

Daniel's fascinating because he's just so driven to be somebody. He's largely independent, he seeks things because he wants them. It's his drug to poke and prod at all the things that he shouldn't. Daniel's exciting because he lets Louis in to something different, lets him in to all this potential in another person that he can also do the same with for himself. It's a real connection. A two way street. It's easy to tell how Armand can be smothering then because he's never introducing him to anything really new, and most the ways both of them connect are all painful and traumatic. It's never just fun because there's always that layer of that pain. Fun died with Claudia.

50 years on they've gotten to a lot better place, both of them, but it's still that same shit. No seriously, "How is this any different from last time, Louis?"

Well... Because Armand's going to be, at the very least, making one [1] decision only for himself - and that's to hold power over Daniel's life. Fucking sick foreshadowing.

They aren't driving each other to the brink anymore but "The vampire is bored" STILL. Maybe it's even worse, despite being in better places, because Louis' sort of just been defeated by it. (I mean, can he even really leave this either?). He's accepting the dependancy cause he kind of has to. He'd literally ended up letting all the enjoyment be up where he can't reach [The book shelves]. Armand so desperately wants Louis happiness but what really ends up happening is that Louis ends up having to give Armand all his own. He's got no one or anything else to get it from. But like an iPad and an over the top eating ritual. Two extremes of what's just more lint picking.

This whole relationship is one I find just tragic inside and out. You have to just pity it, really. There's ways in which you can find yourself feeling bad for both of them. But you can only really be mad at Armand for any of it. Armand, who isn't even 'free' in any sense, having so little concept of his own independence, but is at the same time so controlling over other's. It's a tragic cycle. It's an infuriating one.

Louis at least has the mind to know when enough is enough. If just needing that extra push to get there. Armand's too scared of it being over to even try.