#fast color movie

[haveyouseenthismovie-poll]

[quietfounder]

I been thinking of there being a comic book IP and sometimes a shared universe with superheroes, vigilantes, super-powered individuals, etc., similar to Marvel and DC, but it’s from shows and movies that either been cancelled, been left on a cliffhanger, are underrated, are not well-known, or have more potential than was presented.

It can’t already be based off another series, comic book, or have even been successful, which is why The Incredibles isn’t on here.

There are a few more that I want to include but I’m not sure about some of them.

And I will give you credit if anyone decides to come up with a name for whatever this is.

[arttsuka]

Fiddlestan 2: Electric Boogaloo? 👀

Sorry, this got out of hand

This was the best quality I could find of the poster (I didn't search that much but still)

[madisoncounty]

rebecca ferguson as katrine bratt in the snowman (2017) requested by @ghostkitty

[dork-a-doodle]

So I may have accidentally pulled a Bee Movie-

[ilovemesomevincentprice]

VINCENT PRICE and NANCY KOVACK -

DIARY OF A MADMAN (1963) dir. Reginald Leborg

[spirkbitch]

everyone else might already know this but i just think it’s funny that canonically The Cage takes place in 2254, so over 10 years before the start of Kirks first 5 year mission as captain. while SNW takes place around 2258-2260

(with the reveal of Carol Marcus being pregnant it would make most sense for it to be 2259 seeing as TSFS takes place in 2285, which would make David Marcus 25 at the time that movie takes place)

anyways, then the beginning of TOS is in 2265, and here’s a visual representation of why i find that funny (using spock as an example because he’s my favorite)

Spock and Pike circa 2254

Spock and Pike circa ~2258

and then back to Spock looking like this in TOS circa 2265 (Where No Man Has Gone Before was the second pilot but The Man Trap aired first so idk which takes place first in canon so here’s both)

also i know most people are probably just gonna ignore it but i would love to see an in-universe explanation for why the hair and clothing styles changed so much between snw and tos.

[drawing-pjsk-daily]

Day 6

Mini Movie Miku

[blizzardstarx]

catnessa walk cycle part FINISHED!!

“I’ll be fine on my own,” she said

“I don’t need you inside my head”

(She’ll be fine on her own, she’ll be fine on her own)

okay i fixed the floor fr this time

[nyctoheart]

I wish I liked Wish :/

[snathark]

I’ve got obsessed with the mermaid from Pirates of The Caribbean

[silver-stargazing]

Epilepticon Movie Marathon Anniversary

This is technically the 5th Anniversary of me going through and reviewing epilepsy media and, having accumulated 35 different films, I wanted to highlight 5 favorite films that I've covered. Cheers and here's to more marathons and for better rep overall!

The Sacred Disease (2016)

[Image ID: Angie from The Sacred Disease. She is a young woman with short blonde hair. She has several electrodes attached to her head and is staring off with a vacant expression. /end ID]

A phenomenal short film detailing a young woman going off her epilepsy meds and the horrors that she witnesses. The final shot still gives me chills.

The film is also free to watch on Vimeo here.

2. Silas Marner (1985)

[Image ID: Silas Marner as played by Ben Kingsley in Silas Marner (1985). He has dark hair down to his shoulders and is wearing a brown-grey suit and jacket with a grey neckerchief. /end ID]

A solid retelling of George Eliot's classic novel, this film follows Silas Marner, a cataleptic weaver, after he is banished from his church. Catalepsy, a potential symptom of epilepsy, is so rarely discussed and Kingsley sells the heck out of the scenes where he has seizures (without indulging in over-the-top dramatics) and the scenes where he's just a guy trying to survive after being abandoned by his religion.

3. One Day at a Time (1975) (Episode: Ann's Secretary)

[Image ID: Leslie, a young red-haired woman, sits at a secretarial desk, answering the phone. /end ID]

An episode from the show One Day at a Time (1975) where main character Ann needs to hire a secretary but fears that her new employee may have a drug abuse problem.

I loved this episode because it ended up subverting several of the clichés of "Very Special Episodes". Leslie is plucky and has a good amount of positive self-worth but also she would rather people think of her as a "pill popper" rather than as someone with epilepsy due to the negative stigma of being epileptic. Ann has to confront her unconscious ableism towards people with epilepsy and ultimately concedes that she can't get past it without a lot of effort on her part.

The episode felt more honest about how things really are, that a lot of people with epilepsy will struggle with and even deny being associated with the label of "epileptic" and that even people who are allies will similarly struggle with their own ableism.

4. Control (2007)

[Image ID: A silhouette of Ian Curtis (as played by Sam Riley) on stage. He's holding a microphone. /end ID]

A biopic on the life and death of Ian Curtis, lead singer for Joy Division. This film shows up on a lot of epilepsy media recommendations lists and rightfully so. Of all the epilepsy-related biopics I've seen so far, this film had the most mature handling of the subject matter, tackling difficult issues such as drug resistant epilepsy and how people can be negatively impacted by the side effects of medication.

5. Fast Color (2018)

[Image ID: Ruth as played by Gugu Mbatha-Raw in Fast Color. She has short brown hair and is wearing heavily worn clothes, with several tears in her blue jeans. She's walking alone down a dirt farm road while carrying a canister. /end ID]

Following Ruth, a woman with an unspecified seizure disorder that is negatively impacting her super powers, I just love that there's a superhero film out there with a main character that has seizures. That's not even representation you can find in actual superhero comic books!

Also: shout out to Electricity (2014). I've rambled about that film in the past but it always deserves more attention. A truly amazing film.

[twilighttrekkie]

Hello 2000's/2010's kids

So I've been slightly obsessed with the old internet aesthetics, specifically the era of all those upbeat "cringe" YT and Newgrounds animation memes. Sooooo, I made some OCs inspired by that era, and created my own take on the classic Caramelldansen animations. I do actually have a slight idea for a world and other characters following this aesthetic, so I may or may not expand upon it and make more stuff like this in the future. Anyways yeah, it was super fun to try out a different art style and get out of my comfort zone!

[jaygaeze]

[gwekkuu]

I love love LOVVVVEE the turbo colorful shading n rendering you've been doin, just wanted to say <3

OH? 👀 Thanks anon, I’ve been getting inspired by artists with more funky shading palettes lately.

It’s very different compared to my other past drawing styles, to say the least.

[komodocomics]

Kicking my legs back and forth

Damn curtains color got destroyed by camera

Ref image

Also straight up this was the sketch

Idk what even happened here lol