#but it resonates deep

[jencsi]

CC: DB Russell and Julie Finlay

[adriles]

when we’re done with our overwhelming grief we’ll eat i guess

[peterpcrker]

X2: X-MEN UNITED 2003 | dir. Bryan Singer

[poorly-drawn-mdzs]

The dog days are over.

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[astearisms]

part of a sadness

[bumblydumbly]

i think that if kabru saw that “laios meeting falin for the first time” strip he’d be sobbing uncontrollably

[k233-0]

who am i without my powers?

[emberfaye]

No I do not want opposites attract I want them to be thisforthis

"Possessive and permissive" no I want possessive4possessive

"Whatever your soul is made of mine is the same" cool we have two unhinged lil freaks here that were all alone in the world until they met and now they have someone who doesn't just indulge or allow their behavior, they actively are caught in a feedback loop (positive and negative baybay)

[i-dreamed-i-had-a-son]

Broke (2016): BBC Sherlock is a phenomenal piece of media and anything that seems like a flaw just hasn't been fully explored yet

Woke (2020): BBC Sherlock is an incredibly flawed series run by an egotistical writer, it never deserved the hype and is actively bad on so many fronts (especially representation)

Bespoke (2024): BBC Sherlock is flawed and bogged down by increasingly poor writing, which many fans refused to see while it was airing, leading to hugely misplaced expectations (particularly for the final series), AND it has the seeds of some compelling characterizations and portrayals, some genuinely solid performances, and touches--albeit imperfectly--on complexities that are still being discussed today (particularly as it relates to the relationship between Sherlock and John). The huge cultural impact of the show has created a massive pendulum effect in its public perception, leading to most people today remembering a caricature of the show (whether positive or negative) rather than appreciating its nuanced merits and failings...that being said Season 4 sucked

[rosiesriiveters]

Keep thinking of Rosie allowing everyone else to experience the trauma of war around him in any way they need to. Whether it be after listening to his crew member choke through the Munster story, reaching a hand out to comfort him, making sure the replacements are all settled and feel comfortable with him - establishing that he's someone who can be trusted with any issues - and listening to Crosby tell him he's scared he's becoming a monster and reassuring him, and yet refuses to give himself the same grace.

Thinking about how he doesn't tell Crosby about what he saw after he was shot down, what he witnessed in that camp. He's never really the one telling any stories in the series. He listens and watches, lets others say whatever they need to, all the while keeping his cards close to his chest.

Thinking about Rosie smiling while watching his crew and the other airmen enjoying themselves at the flak house, and yet not allowing himself the same enjoyment. Thinking about how the doctor at the flak house got Rosie to look after himself only when he framed it that looking after himself is looking after his crew.

Thinking about Rosie re-upping, choking slightly on his words as he explains he can't bare the thought of sending some rookie in his place to only get himself and his crew killed.

He won't give himself the grace or patience he deserves, but by god he'll take care of everyone around him.

[melo-pudding]

She's literally this song!!

[momhowell]

i can't remember it exactly but my mind is forever living in that wdapteo interaction where dan's like "help" and phil's like "where" and dan's like "find" as in, he doesn't want to tell phil where he is he wants phil to find him

[mickeym4ndy]

“I’m not a huge fan of this character simply because I didn’t really connect with them on a meaningful level and wasn’t really enthralled or engaged by many of their plot lines” is a valid opinion. there doesn’t always have to be some deeper level to it

[anarchoalaskan]

one of the most important takeaways i've gotten from this show (from any media, really) is the importance of living in what one of his guests calls "primal moments of reality" (caitlin doughty, ep 7 - really really good one). in the moments that you experience the most intense emotions, moments of immense loss and heartbreak, of birth and death, you can and should do nothing but let them fully wash over you, let yourself be fully immersed in the wrenching reality of that moment, and take them as opportunities to be connected with your deepest most essential being, experiencing the most universal and basic conditions of this world.

[abr-giggy]

hear me out...

ace markey as just a man from epic the musical??? 👀

[monstersinthecosmos]

I woke up thinking about caregiver burnout in VC and specifically when marius says he sometimes wished the ship would sink so that the parents would be lost in the bottom of the sea and then he panicked that maybe they knew he was thinking it and he felt so guilty