#cindy berman

[a-great-tragedy]

Listen, you can’t be partners in crime and also be just “Best Friends”cause there is nothing more gay than planning murder

[lllivia]

They look so tiny I wanna carry them all in my pocket

[horrorwomensource]

Fear Street Part Two: 1978

[emilyskinners]

siblings in horror, you are so dear to me <3

[hadesisqueer]

Man, Fear Street always makes me emotional. The killers being remembered as monsters by everyone when they all were innocent, good people being forced to kill people—many times, their loved ones—. And we know that they at least have some level of consciousness when they do it because of Ruby Lane; she killed herself, which means that at some point she managed to snap out at least for a moment and took herself out before she could hurt someone else. Nurse Lane, who spent her life investigating and trying to get to the truth about her daughter. Ziggy, who lost her sister and spent her entire adulthood thinking it'd all been for nothing and wishing she'd stayed dead (and then at the end when Ziggy visits Nurse Lane and they both finally get their peace? Sobbing).

And most of all, Sarah's story always gets me the most. Betrayed by someone she trusted and accused and killed by people who'd known her all her life for something she didn't do and because she was a lesbian and loved another woman in 1666, and was remembered as a monster too, as the witch who cursed the town when all she ever tried was getting people to the truth. Always hurts to see her story, but it makes it all the more satisfying when she finally gets her vengeance and finally has people who know the truth about her and respect her. That "Sarah Fier, the first Shadysider" at the end and Sam and Deena kissing in broad daylight just like Sarah wanted to do with Hannah always fucking gets me too.

Like fuck.

[willowcried]

comphets final bosses

[ronancecore]

Cindy Berman the woman you are

[magic-is-beauty]

Doomed sapphics you will always have my heart

Lottie and Nat : yellowjackets

Lexy and Nadine : chucky

Sarah and Hannah : Fear street 1666

KJ and Mac : paper girls

Ellie and Riley : the last of us

Cindy and Alice : fear street 1978

Bear and Tiger : sweet tooth

[kitsuzoro]

emily rudd loves to portray lesbians

[nightmarettd]

collecting angsty sibling relationships like it's my fucking job

[raisedbyanother]

Fear Street 1978 AU: Cindy finds out about Ziggy and Nick.

[dorkszn]

tommy slater, they could never make me hate you

[horrorwomensource]

Cindy & Ziggy Berman in Fear Street: Part Two — 1978

[nightowl050403]

Fear street saying actually it isn’t that some people are just worse and that’s the way it is instead it’s that the system is rigged and it’s always been rigged and actually maybe the losers are just people trying their best who have always been trying their best even though all the fucking odds are stacked against them. And privilege exists because it is built on the misfortune of other and those who sustain are aware of the suffering and might even feel bad but they know that that is what it takes to maintain their privilege so they do it anyway.

Like thinking about the way that we were all on Nick Goode’s side even when he was calling Kate and Simon junkies and acting like he could do nothing to spin the story differently despite being the FUCKING SHERIFF. Thinking about Nick Goode framing Martin not because it was part of the ritual but because he fucking could and it was easy.

Thinking about Tommy who was kind, and Cindy who was smart, and Alice who was brave, and Ziggy who was bold, about the children in Union who were innocent and the people who loved them, and the friends of Sarah who loved her despite everything, and every name on the stone that was innocent and will forever be remembered as a monsters. Thinking about Kate and Simon who were not junkies, not just drug dealers, but kind and funny and smart and brave and so so loved.

About how despite all the press and gossip the true monsters always lived in Sunnyvale, not Shadyside.

And like everybody talks about all the queer themes in this movie and yes those are great, but like the themes of privilege and wealth and what actually upholds those beneath all the pomp and polish. What it actually means to be born into poverty, and the useless vigils held by those benefiting from the suffering. Like these themes also should be discussed.

Aight sorry if this is incoherent, it’s late but I was brimming with feelings after rewatching the trilogy.

[billiesbabygirl]

Fear Street 4 is on its way!

[starburnedandunkissed]

died 1978 born 1996 welcome back cindy berman