#christie murray

[femftbllvr]

[ghostlyarchaeologist]

The Ark S02E07 It Can't Be True.

[awinterrosesstuff]

ASOIAF ladies as greek goddesses (part 2)

Imogen Poots for Val - Chione

Aiysha Hart for Arianne Martell - Aphrodite

Ygritte was probably the most difficult choice. She isn't a character I like and I couldn't find someone else than Artemis. But since I used that goddess for Arya, I had to think of another. I came with the one representing liberty. It makes sense in my opinion.

As for Val, I saw Chione once and was happy with the idea. Ceto for Asha/Yara is the perfect combinaison. Maybe Hera for Olenna would be a choice many disagree with, but at the same time, she's the one organizing the marriages of her grandchildren (Willas and Margaery). Plus she's the queen of thorns, so why not the queen of gods ?

Hestia for Gilly made sense to me. Shireen being a fan of history is perfect for Kleio. I came with the idea of Athena for Brienne because she's obviously a warrior, believes in true knights and heroes. And Athena is literally the protector of heroes. And Arianne for Aphrodite makes sense I think.

[aflawedfashion]

10 gif sets for 10 years of Defiance | #2 - Season Two

[julesnichols]

The Main Ladies of Defiance's First Season in the Pilot

Happy ten years to Defiance! I do not have the words to adequately describe my emotions about this show. But it meant a lot to me and it sure feels like I blinked and the past decade has come and gone!

[blackramhall]

Agatha Christie's Poirot 01.04 Four and Twenty Blackbirds directed by Renny Rye - dramatized by Russell Murray ------------------------------------------------ Whodunit fan? Find more on Blackram Hall. Avatar pic by Mitchell Turek

[thepastisalreadywritten]

[contemplatingenjoyingoutlander]

OUTLANDER EPISODE 702: Two villains meet their untimely ends

Watching the second episode of season 7, I realize how much I've missed the show. They packed a lot into this episode. There were all the feels associated with Amanda's birth, the MacKenzie family saying goodbye to Jamie & Claire, Wille and Bree meeting at last, and Jamie severing his relationship with Lord John because of the war.

But there was plenty of dark drama too, starting with Allan Christie's confession and death, and ending with the Big House on fire.

So I thought I'd take some time to dissect the tangled paths that led two Outlander villains to their deaths in this episode--and to consider the choices that some Outlander protagonists made regarding these villains.

Ian's Retribution for the death of the "bairn" he once thought was his

Episode 702 started with a death, which proved to be apt foreshadowing for its ending.

Allan Christie's death in this episode is very much like the one in the book. Alexander Vlahos brought a good mixture of sleaziness, despair, and infantile anger to his portrayal of Allan.

Cait deftly portrayed Claire's enormous frustration at being put in a situation where she had to stop a man from killing himself, whom she probably wished would die for his crimes.

Finally, John Bell as Ian fully embodied his role as a Mohawk warrior. He was believable in how he stolidly disposed of Allan for having killed the "bairn" he had originally thought was his, but which he still thought "deserved to live." There was nary a sign of the carefree, mischievous lad Ian used to be. (Sadly there was also nary a sign of the boy who was distraught when he thought he accidentally killed someone in the print shop fire.)

Allan Christie was a horrible human being, who had gotten away for years with the incest of his sister Malva, and eventually with Malva's murder and the death of her unborn bairn. [The flashbacks illustrated the creepy brother-sister story perhaps too well--I was extremely uncomfortable watching them.]

Furthermore, Allan's attempt to hide his guilt almost resulted in Claire being hung for a crime for which she was innocent. It also indirectly led to his father's sacrifice to protect Claire.

Still, Claire, ever the physician who takes her oath to preserve life seriously, went above and beyond the call of duty by wrestling the gun away from Allan before trying to talk him out of suicide.

But Claire's valiant efforts were in vain because Ian made the decision to step in and grant Allan his death wish.

Ian's code of justice comes from both the Scottish Highlands and the Mohawk nation; therefore, he does not appear to have any qualms about taking the life of a murderer.

But there are issues I had with Ian's decision, besides the ones I have about his playing judge, jury, and executioner.

Although I agreed with Claire's decision to try to stop Allan from killing himself, I had issues with Claire's suggestion to Allan that he run away.

What I wished had happened is that Ian and Claire had worked together to take Allan to justice. In doing so, they could have cleared Tom's name. Even if they believed that Tom was dead, his memory deserved not to be tainted by a murder he did not commit.

However, I do appreciate that Claire felt that Tom's sacrifice had also (probably unwittingly) spared his son from having to die for Malva's murder. I don't think Tom knew that his son had killed Malva, but the end result was that Allan was free. Claire clearly thought it would have been a waste of Tom's sacrifice, if his son took his life.

Yet, I still wish that Ian in particular had chosen a different course of action, one that didn't involve Ian and Claire having to dispose of the body.

The irony could not have been lost on Claire that she had just escaped from an unjust charge of murder for one Christie, only to go on to help Ian cover up the murder of another Christie.

Both Claire and Ian were lucky that Mrs. Bug decided to help them rather than turn them in.

Wendigo Donner: The man who lost his moral compass in an uncaring past

We saw Roger in episode 701 meet Wendigo Donner, another time traveler, who had come back to help the 18th century indigenous people avoid the genocide that was to come. Unfortunately, Donner's plans went awry, and he ended up becoming a criminal, who didn't do anything to help Claire when she was kidnapped.

Brennan Martin as Donner did a good job of showing just enough of the decent man that Donner used to be to get the kind-hearted Roger to take pity on him.

Fortunately, Bree talked some sense into Roger, and he decided not to help Donner. We don't know what Donner would have done, if Roger had helped him to escape. But most likely, the end result would have been the same.

Despite Donner's crimes, Roger was sympathetic to him, because he felt guilty for some of the things he himself felt compelled to do (or not do) after going through the stones.

Still, Roger never lost himself to despair, anger and selfishness like Donner did. That's because the love of Bree, Jemmy, Claire, and Jamie helped to provide him with a moral compass as he confronted many of the hardships of living in the past. (It probably also helped that Roger was a minister's adopted son.)

Although it is clear that Donner had unselfish motives to travel to the past to help the indigenous people, when he arrived in the 18th century he was truly alone. The rest of "the Montauk Five" weren't with him--or weren't alive.

Unfortunately, unlike Roger, Donner never found a caring group of people in the 18th century to provide him with a moral compass to help him avoid losing his way, as he struggled with the difficulties of living in the past.

Over time, whatever concern Donner had for others took a back seat to his own needs, gradually corrupting him, and tragically leading to this:

The Big House finally did burn down on December 21, 1776. Not on January 21, 1776 as had been recorded. The colonial newspaper had gotten the date wrong.

The epicenter of all that the Frasers had built on the Ridge went up in smoke with the careless lighting of a match. A match that didn't belong in the 18th century, wielded by a man who didn't belong there either.

Still, I'm glad the show's writers made one change from the book in this scene. In the book, it was Ian who lit the match and accidentally caused the ether to explode (after Donner and his gang had been captured).

But it is far more fitting that the show's writers decided to literally show that it was Donner and his selfishness that ultimately made everything go up in flames at the end of his life--and of this episode.

[edited]

[mariocki]

Mausoleum (1983)

"Simon, if this is demonic possession, some of my suggestions may seem very unscientific. Look, Simon, if you're too close, too involved personally... you'll have to step aside."

"I am that close. I'm that involved. That's why I can't step aside."

[briefcupcakealpaca]

STARFURY CONVENTIONS. STARFURY: THE HIGHLANDERS. Highlanders 6.

4-6 August 2023. Birmingham, England.

[cinader]

s2e39 When Fiction becomes Flesh, Crafting What Not to Say 

Tony Robles speaks with David Jauss, Author of The Craft of Fiction. We feature poetry by Badawi, read by Sun Ra. We remember and listen to Nikki Giovanni. Also, Christy Lowman, Leila McMichael, Margaret Langley, Marissa Eller and Michael Hardy speak duri

s2e39 When Fiction becomes Flesh, Crafting What Not to Say  David Jauss’ Book on Craft, Remembering Nikki Giovanni, Authors Day in Morganton, NC [link to transcript] SHOW NOTES s2e39December 12, 2024 view image Tony Robles speaks with David Jauss, Author of The Craft of Fiction. We feature poetry by Badawi, read by Sun Ra. We remember and listen to Nikki Giovanni. Also, Christy Lowman, Leila…

[ghostlyarchaeologist]

The Ark S02E09 Cycle of Violence.

[hemlockspringsads]

HEMLOCKSPRINGSRPG is looking for their MANAGER OF OASIS RESORT & SPA. come read more about the connection HERE and apply HERE!

[kellyvela]

Here more losers and delulus obsessively trying to hype an irrelevant character, to add to your list:

SEAN BEAN:

Who would you want to see on the Iron Throne at the end of the series?

Sansa would be good, because she’s my daughter. Either her or Arya.

—Sean Bean

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KIT HARINGTON:

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MAISIE WILLIAMS:

Who do you think deserve to win the game of thrones

Sansa Stark. I think she would be an incredible ruler. And I think that she is like just so true and so honest, she has learnt so much. And I think she would be an incredible ruler of Westeros.  

—Maisie Williams

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Who do you think should end up on the Iron Throne when all is settle down?

Sansa Stark. I think Sansa is just the most incredible character. And I think she has learnt so much. And I think the world would be a better place with Sansa Stark on the Iron Throne. 

—Maisie Williams

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ISAAC HEMPSTEAD WRIGHT:

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RICHARD MADDEN:

He does, however, have a Season 8 prediction with regard to Turner’s character, Sansa Stark. “People thought she was weak and wilty,” he says, “but she’s our mother’s daughter, you know....”

—Richard Madden

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HANNAH MURRAY:

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JOHN BRADLEY:

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GWENDOLINE CHRISTIE:

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PILOU ASBÆK:

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JACOB ANDERSON:

I think Sophie and Sansa are badasses.

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EMILIA CLARKE:

And so I need to be like: ‘Can I braid your hair, Sansa?

—Emilia Clarke

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HBO: 

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BRYAN COGMAN:

BRYAN COGMAN: In the pilot, Sansa’s main function was informing members of her family and the audience that the only thing she wanted was to get out of Winterfell and go live in the big city and become queen—except a very different kind of queen than the one she ended up being. So Sansa’s storyline was always meant to have a note of triumph at the end, especially after all that she went through in the middle of the series. It was appropriate that she came full circle at the end. She was the only Stark left in Winterfell and leads the North into this new chapter. She’s the best hope for the North’s future.

—Fire Cannot Kill a Dragon: Game of Thrones and the Official Untold Story of the Epic Series by James Hibberd

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GRRM:

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BONUS:

JESSICA CHASTAIN:

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[why-i-love-comics]

the first appearance of Squirrel Girl

Marvel Super-Heroes #8 - "The Coming of… Squirrel Girl!" (1991) written by Steve Ditko & Will Murray art by Steve Ditko & Christie Scheele

[anon55mystery]

🤛Stand With Animation🤜

LET'S WORK TOGETHER & STOP THEM FROM ERASING OUR AND TODAY'S CHILDHOOD!!!!!

THE ANIMATED SHOWS OF THE 2000'S CARTOON NETWORK (The all I could find at least)

Mike, Lu, & Og (Mikhail Shindel, Mikhail Aldashin, and Charles Swenson)

Foster's Home For Imaginary Friends (Craig McCraken)

The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy & Evil Con Carne (Maxwell Attoms)

Camp Lazlo (Joe Murray)

My Gym Partner's a Monkey (Tim Cahill)

Teen Titans (Glen Murakami)

Hi Hi Puffy Ami Yumi (Sam Register)

Sheep in the Big City (Mo Willems)

Time Squad (Dave Wasson)

Whatever Happened to Robot Jones (Greg Miller)

Class of 3000 (André 3000)

The Life and Times of Juniper Lee (Judd Winick)

Party Wagon (Craig Bartlett)

Megas XLR (Jody Schaeffer)

Codename Kids Next Door (Tom Warburton)

Chowder (C. H. Greenblatt)

The Marvelous Misadventures of Flapjack (Thurop Van Orman)

Ben 10 & Ben Ten Alien Force (Joe Casey)

Squirrel Boy (Raymie Muzquiz)

The Secret Saturdays (Jay Stephens)

Xiaolin Showdown (Christy Hui)

90's/ 2000's/ 2010's to 2020's

AGAIN DON'T LET WBD AND DAVID ZASLAV KEEP REMOVING OUR CHILDHOOD AND TODAY'S CHILDHOOD GENERATION!!! THESE CREATORS DIDN'T NEED AN AI TO MAKE THEIR ANIMATED SHOWS, THEY MADE THEIR SHOWS FUN IN THEIR OWN WAY!!!