#drunk unhinged terry is everything

[mrgriffiths]

"They took the one thing left in the world that I cared about! So if I'm going to hell, I'm taking em down with me."🥃

Thomas Ian Griffith as Terry Silver in Cobra Kai Season 6 Part 2

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[izzymcfeegles]

Cobra Kai Season 4

The Bad

-Eli fighting for Miyagi-Do for the sake of the plot. I get that it's about rebuilding his bond with Demetri but I would have like to see him spend more time really embracing Miyagi-Do and learning more about the legacy of the dojo he once trashed.

-Daniel and Johnny going back on their bullshit mid season knowing full well that they needed to work together to defeat Kreese and Silver.

-Yasmin being used as nothing more than arm candy for Demitri. While I love that she's really into him, I feel like they completely erased her personality and made that her only quality. Gross.

-Sam in general this season. I've always given her the benefit of the doubt, but she came across as a real spoiled brat this season. I really hope Amanda has a chat with her daughter next season, similar to the chat Daniel had with Anthony. I love the LaRusso kids but they need to be straightened out.

-Aisha being brought back for only one scene. She was the first girl to compete in the All Valley. She deserved to be competing with the rest of the girls.

-Stingray in general. The joke about him being a desperate man child who hangs out with minors has run its course and was never funny to begin with.

-The love rectangle fight at prom. The whole thing has been played out. Can we just have a night where all the teens can forget that they're living in a karate soap opera and have some fun like normal kids?

-Terry turning on Kreese. Everything Terry has ever done has always been for Kreese. That's where his loyalty has always lied. Now that Kreese is out of picture...what's his motivation for moving forward? To get back at Johnny for betraying Kreese when he betrayed Kreese himself? I get that they wanted to set him up to be the big bad and that Johnny was always going to be the wedge that drove them apart, but I just don't see how taking Kreese out of the equation was necessary.

The Good

-All of the cross training scenes with Daniel and Johnny. Daniel and Johnny sharing their lunches like grade school kids. We love to see it.

-Everyone at Cobra Kai agreeing that Kyler is the worst.

-Terry's explanation for his behavior in Karate Kid 3. A total cop out but it fucking works.

-Amanda going mama bear on Tory and learning more about her own past.

-The Okinawan sparring deck.

-Anthony finally getting something to do and getting some much needed development after being ignored for three seasons.

-Daniel and Amanda finally being called out on their parenting skills. Julia Macchio was incredible as cousin Vanessa.

-Daniel breaking a tablet in half.

-Kenny. This child is sweet and adorable and I want to adopt him and deprogram him.

-Miguel spending more time with Daniel, learning about fixing cars and Peter Cetera. Give this kid the banana boat. He deserves it.

-Robby and Tory's relationship not being toxic and the two of them actually managing to bring out the best in one another. Them actually getting to have some fun on prom night and be normal teenagers for once.

-Demetri's development and how he manages to gain more confidence while still being true to himself. And his Pac Man suit at the prom. Iconic.

-Tory getting help for her issues and more importantly, allowing others to help her. So proud of all the progress she's made. Love that for her.

-Johnny's hesitancy to break the news to Miguel that he and Carmen are dating because he knows what it's like to have a father figure thrust upon you without having a choice in the matter. It's sweet and sensitive, albeit a bit misguided.

-Terry vs Johnny. Terry realizing that despite his loyalty to Kreese, he will he always be second fiddle Johnny Lawrence.

-Drunk unhinged Terry beating the ever loving shit out of Raymond. Did he deserve it? No, but we love to see it.

-Eli and Tory getting their All Valley wins. Wasn't expecting either to pull out the victory.

-Miguel deciding not to fight, realizing he has more important things he needs to do deal with. That if he ever wants to move forward, he needs some answers about his past.

-Robby having his moment of clarity and admitting that he's tired of being angry with his father. Seeing the two crying and hugging it out. I'm not crying, you're crying.

-My man Chozen coming back and Terry all but confirming that we're getting Mike Barnes (and possibly Snake and Dennis?) in Season 5. I really need a scene with Johnny, Chozen, and Mike next season commiserating over their losses to Daniel.

[aion-rsa]

Dennis ‘Des’ Nilsen is Far From David Tennant’s First Psychopath Role

https://ift.tt/2RNJXa5

David Tennant’s transformation into serial killer Dennis Nilsen for ITV’s Des was unsettlingly convincing. It wasn’t just the physical resemblance, though under that hairstyle and behind those 1980s glasses frames, the similarity was remarkable. It was also the posture, the unwavering eye contact, and the voice; mumbling and unconcerned, listing the terrible details of Nilsen’s crimes as if reciting a recipe instead of multiple brutal murders. 

As Nilsen, Tennant pulled off what every actor hopes to in a real-life role – a disappearing trick. He slid clean inside the role, leaving no trace of The Doctor, or Simon from There She Goes, or the demon Crowley, or Alec Hardy, or his funny, self-deprecating public persona. For those three hours on screen, he was nothing but Nilsen.   

The role is one in a long line of on-screen psychopaths for Tennant. He might be best loved around these parts as excitable, convivial romantic hero the Tenth Doctor (who, as noted below, also had his villainous moments), but David Tennant has been playing bad guys for decades, starting with a 1995 episode of ITV police procedural The Bill…

Steven Clemens in The Bill, ‘Deadline’ (1995)

In his early 20s, David Tennant went through a rite of passage for the UK acting profession: he landed a part in The Bill.  And not just any old part on The Bill, this one was a peach. Tennant wasn’t cast as some kid DC Carver caught snatching a granny’s handbag – he played psychopathic kidnapper and murderer Steven Clemens.

When 15-year-old schoolgirl Lucy Dean (an early role for Honeysuckle Weeks) was abducted after receiving threatening phone calls, the caretaker from her school was brought in for questioning. What followed was a high-stakes game of Blink between Tennant’s character and Sun Hill Station’s finest. Clemens toyed with the police, first denying responsibility and then refusing to tell them where he’d stashed Lucy. It’s a big performance, as suits the soap-like context, but even then Tennant made a good villain, revelling in his evildoing. Clemens came a cropper eventually when Lucy was found alive and the investigation linked him to the kidnap and murder of another schoolgirl. Watch the whole episode here. 

Barty Crouch Jr. in Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (2005)

Skipping forward a decade, Tennant’s most mainstream cinematic baddie to date is Death Eater Barty Crouch Jr. in the fourth Harry Potter film. Crouch Jr. was the Voldemort supporter who engineered Harry’s entry into the Triwizard Tournament, and turned the winning trophy into a portkey that delivered Potter straight into Voldemort’s waiting arms (well, Voldemort was sort of soup at that point, but bit of magic and voila – arms!).

Crouch Jr. did all this while magically disguised as Brendan Gleeson’s character Mad-Eye Moody, so Tennant’s actual screen time in the film is pretty limited. In his few short appearances though – in a flashback to his Ministry of Magic trial and after his disguise is rumbled – Tennant makes a real impression as the unhinged, tongue-flicking baddie.

The Time Lord Victorious in Doctor Who ‘Waters of Mars’ (2009)

The majority of the time, the Tenth Doctor was a sweetie – big grin, lots of enthusiasm, two hearts full of frivolity and love. Every so often though, Ten’s genocidal, survivor-guilt past rose to the surface. Never cruel, never cowardly, no, but sometimes a bit… murdery and drunk on power. 

One such occasion was his brutal extermination of the Racnoss children in Christmas special ‘The Runaway Bride’, and another was his Time Lord Victorious trip at the end of ‘Waters of Mars’. In the special, Ten changes the events of a fixed point in time to save the lives of Captain Adelaide Brooke (Lindsay Duncan) and her surviving crew, bringing them back to Earth in the TARDIS instead of leaving them to die. Realising the serious ramifications of his timeline meddling, Brooke confronts the Doctor about his arrogance, and puts the mistake right. It doesn’t take Ten long to come back to his senses, drop the god act, and realise he’s gone too far, and it’s David Tennant’s ability to convincingly play both the power-crazed god and the devastated man that makes him one of the best in the business. 

Kilgrave in Jessica Jones (2015)

David Tennant played a bonafide demon from actual hell in Good Omens, the TV adaptation of Terry Pratchett and Neil Gaiman’s 1990 novel, but Crowley still had nothing on his Jessica Jones character.

The first series of Marvel’s Jessica Jones on Netflix won acclaim for its depiction of a coercive, abusive relationship through a comic book fantasy lens. David Tennant was Kilgrave, a villain with the power of mind control following experiments conducted during his childhood. Instead of using his power for good (convincing people to pick up litter, be kind to animals, etc.), Kilgrave exerted his will on the world at large, bending those around him to his sick desires. When he stumbled upon super-powered private investigator Jones, he didn’t stop at using her super-strength for his own ends. Kilgrave also used his powers to keep Jones hostage and manipulate her into coerced sex. Jones’ battle to escape Kilgrave was powerfully acted by Krysten Ritter and David Tennant, who had the range to show Kilgrave’s ‘charm’ as well as his chilling megalomania. 

Read more

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Cale Erendreich in Bad Samaritan (2018)

Director Dean Devlin followed up weather-disaster flick Geostorm with Bad Samaritan, a dark psychological thriller about a small-time crook who gets into the bad books of a wealthy sicko when he stumbles upon his dark secrets while burgling his house. Misfits’ Robert Sheehan plays the burglar, and David Tennant plays the loaded psycho whose obsession with technology earned him the nickname ‘Evil Bruce Wayne’. Cale Erendreich is a Patrick Bateman-like moneybags psycho with a sick taste in torture. Overall, the film itself isn’t a huge amount of cop, but boy, does Tennant commit.

Dr Edgar Fallon in Criminal ‘Edgar’ (2019)

Netflix’s multi-lingual European series Criminal takes the best bit of Line of Duty – the police interview scenes – and strips away everything else. Every episode has a new case, a new interviewee, a new lead actor, and a team of cops trying to break them within a limited time frame. 

Kicking it all off with the first UK episode of series one (a second run is available to stream now) was David Tennant as Dr Edgar Fallon. You’ll have to watch the 42-minute episode to know whether or not Fallon is guilty of the crime about which he’s being interviewed (the rape and murder of his 14-year-old step-daughter), but Tennant is chilling and magnetic enough as the well-spoken English doctor to keep you guessing.

Dr Tom Kendrick in Deadwater Fell (2020)

When a tragedy occurs in a Scottish village, suspicion falls on those closest to the victims. David Tennant plays local GP Tom in Channel 4 drama Deadwater Fell, a four-part series available to stream on All 4, about how a small community responds to a terrible event. Is Tom really the perfect family man he appears to be, or is there something else under the surface? Without giving anything away in terms of plot, Tennant moves fluently between the roles of victim and villain in the audience’s mind as this empathetic, clever miniseries twists and turns. 

Dennis Nilsen in Des (2020)

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This starring role is the culmination of years spent clocking up experience on how to unsettle on screen. As real-life Scottish serial killer Dennis Nilsen, David Tennant is chillingly perfect. It’s both an on-point impersonation and a disquieting performance that conjures up this peculiarly banal killer. Tennant is ably aided by co-stars Daniel Mays and Jason Watkins as, respectively, Nilsen’s arresting officer DCI Peter Jay and biographer Brian Masters. It’s a triangle of excellent actors at their best, making for a compelling three-parter. 

The post Dennis ‘Des’ Nilsen is Far From David Tennant’s First Psychopath Role appeared first on Den of Geek.

from Den of Geek https://ift.tt/3iFjuHb

[mcwerewolfblack]

Dating Jackie Flannery Headcanons

- you're Terry Noonan's younger sister, so you're very close with the Flannery siblings

- eventually, things go a little far between you and Jackie one night when you're both drunk, and the next morning, neither of you can be bothered to regret it

- still... "What do you think Terry's gonna do when he finds out I'm screwin' his sister, huh? He'll fuckin' murder me!"

- "I'll murder him for murdering you."

- He considers this for a while, and eventually starts to smile, nodding and kissing you until you're both back in bed together for round 4

- He can't ever get enough of you. He loves sex with you, loves PDA, and loves it when you hold his arm or his hand. He's just sickly sweet when it comes to romantic shit

- Calls you his babe, his sweetiekins, and his bitch when he's feeling particularly cheeky

- your bro doesn't want you involved in the crime life when you come of age, but Jackie's like "Dude... she's a better criminal than both of us combined."

- sometimes when he wants to clear his head, he asks you if you want to go for a night drive, and you always say yes, because it's his way of coming to terms with shit in his life and he wants you to be there for him in some little way while he does

- the city is so quiet at night, and really pretty. Sometimes you two end up kissing, looking out at the water, and sometimes, you just drive for hours and hours

- gave you a promise ring made of tinfoil when you started dating, and three years later, you're still not officially married (and you probably never will be) but you had this drunken unofficiated ceremony where Terry and Kat sat in church hollering vows at you two while you balanced precariously on an alter and kissed sloppily until the sun came up

- "hvneymvovoom tiiime!" he shouts, stumbling out of the church with an arm hung haphazardly around you, "Do you wannnna fuck, m'lady?!"

- you snort, but it's actually the best sex of your life that night, starting with a little foreplay in the bathroom of a convenience store where you tell the guy working there that it's your wedding night and you're buying wedding snacks for apre sex cuddles

- when Frankie gets the order to take Jackie out, he's gonna do it, (because he's still a fuckin snake) but then, he just can't bring himself to after he hears the news

- you're pregnant with Jackie's child, so Frank's got a neice

- Jackie is fucking e c s t a t i c

- like he'll be on a job with Terry, and he'll randomly blurt out potential baby names while Terry tells him to shut the fuck up jesus

- he immediately makes a promise to quit all the drinking, and like... it doesn't really happen, but he's not violent or unpredictable when he's drunk, so it's not the biggest concern for you

- he does cut back though, because he wants to be absolutely sure he's sober enough to remember his daughter/son's first years: he said once that he drank to keep everything blurry, but now, he was finding some clarity in his life

- having a baby doesn't stop you from fucking on every surface of the apartment, though (and more times than you can count in the back of his car in some random Brooklyn alley)

- you love to tug his shaggy hair during sex, it makes him purr

- sometimes you'll pawn the baby off on Kat and Terry, and just have a literal day of bedridden laziness and slow, giggly sex until you realize you should really be responsible parents

- a mob boss once threatened you and the baby, so in the middle of the next night, Jackie, in an unhinged state, broke into his house and shot him in the head as a message to everyone: you and the baby are OFF LIMITS

- and because the guy was a dick

- you secretly wished you had thought of doing that first, but it was a romantic gesture

- occasionally, Jackie will mumble at night about how he doesn't want your kid to grow up a criminal, and being around criminals. Then you tell Jackie you'll both do your best to protect him as he grows up until he's old enough to find a better life

- "I fucking love ya, you know that?"

- "I know, Jack. Never stop loving me, and I'll never stop loving you."

- just a lot of happily ever after where Jackie never gets shot uwu

[terrence-silver]

- She Rides (https://youtu.be/x3-Y1jaddbo)  and Her Black Wings (https://youtu.be/vk-4LmK6_S4)  by Danzig make me think of a younger beloved doing a striptease for old man Terry!!! <3 I can see Terry having a particularly rough day at the dojo, and beloved noticing his sour mood the minute he’s home. The idea of a striptease makes its way into beloved’s head, and they’re quick to tell Terry about a surprise that’s in store for him. While racing up the stairs, they tell Terry to stay put. Once changed into some extravagant lingerie that Terry had purchased for them, beloved gets these songs ready to play. After a few minutes of beloved’s absence, Terry has a feeling beloved is up to something. Before he can investigate, beloved has these songs reverberating throughout the house and is about to put on the performance of a lifetime for old man Terry. By the time the songs are over, Terry’s forgotten about the cause of his stressful day. 

- When the Music’s Over (https://youtu.be/nOJSmXSFCWk ) and Waiting for the Sun (https://youtu.be/VUI-ELCdjxo ) make me think of drunk beloved and old man Terry. I’m picturing it being a Friday night, where Terry just got done with training at the dojo, and beloved has some lavish charcuterie board display with a generous serving of wine waiting for Terry. Beloved’s already taken the liberty of connecting their music to the house speakers, with The Doors echoing throughout the kitchen and foyer. While Terry can hear the music upon entering the house, he’s pleasantly surprised by beloved’s gesture of relaxed date night at home. One glass of wine turns into three, and soon after the couple find themselves getting another bottle from downstairs. I imagine various Doors songs are playing throughout the night, while the two converse about anything and everything. When beloved and old man Terry are reasonably drunk, I feel like these songs would segway into the couple wanting to drunkenly dance with one another. I picture a wobbly beloved standing up and extending her hand to Terry, who’s confused for a brief second. She tugs on Terry’s hand and the two practically fall backwards, but catch themselves and are too drunk to do anything besides laugh it off. These songs feel like the perfect nightcap, where beloved and Terry can lazily sway in each other’s embrace.  

- I have to include a funny scenario because I cannot stop picturing it! I Don’t Want To Know (https://youtu.be/-V8RrL_TJ68 ) by Fleetwood Mac, TOTALLY gives the impression of Terry engaging in some illegal or unethical dealings, and then just panning to an unsuspecting and unaware beloved. Like old man Terry being absolutely unhinged, and then just seeing beloved at home doing something so completely opposite, like reading a book on the couch or watching a makeup tutorial on YouTube😭😂

I hope you have a fantastic week & sending good energy your way✨🫶🏻 I have a week break before school starts back up again (😭) - but hope to send more recs whenever I have time in-between assignments! 💖 -Doors Girlie <3

Perfect, perfect, perfect! 💖😭 Beloved giving Terry a cute, teasing little striptease to cheer him up after a hard day!? Drunken swaying and dancing as they hold each other and enjoy the music!? Beloved being safely tucked away in the bubble-wrapped reality Terry created for them while he's off getting his hands dirty!? This is the fluff our bad guy deserves.

[terrence-silver]

When TS is under the influence of alcohol or narcotics, how does his thought processes differ from when he’s sober?

Not as much as you think, scarily enough.

I think Terry 'under the influence of...' is more primal. Feral, yes. Unhinged. His ethics are too. Everything's heightened. Intensified. Every betrayal feels more drastic. Every emotion burns. Every minute of mania, euphoria and energy surges. The world boils down to us vs them and me vs everyone. People are labeled off into 'mine' and 'not mine'. A black and white tribal mentality takes hold. Every slight, insult, interaction no matter how miniscule is a cause for revenge, unholy retribution, scheming and violence --- furthermore, all his sensitives are on full display. Man could kill you and not blink. He’s as devoted as an animal and just as dangerous when pushed. But, at the end of the day, I feel a ‘clean’ Terry still has all these traits in place. He is still him. Alcohol and narcotics merely serve to enhance all the characteristics he already possesses innately. It is simply that when he’s on drugs or in an inebriated state, it becomes harder to control himself and wear a mask pretending that he isn’t all of these things. Terry’s not some reformed saint when he’s not drunk or high. He’s not some morally upstanding citizen. He’s not some paragon of ‘living right’. He might be pretending and fronting that he is --- sure. He does it very skillfully too. But, at the end of the day, the substances merely bring out what he truly is and always was and he would be all of these things with or without them. Terry’s still a very dark individual, even when he lives the healthiest, most admirable lifestyle possible.