#it's looks fantastic!

[xx-sketchy-xx]

LOOOK, LOOK WHAT MY MOTHER MADE FROM CAKE. AAAAAAAAAA-

[herzspalter]

Megan Thee Stallion's Bruno-inspired outfit is sooo cute that I had to draw the king in it!!

[muffinlance]

Edit: Yes, the original Sokka sexism arc is great and important. But we don't live in a world where the live action show runners decided to include it in the same form. So:

Unpopular opinion time: Sokka unlearning sexism isn't actually a large part of his character arc--it literally only takes the opening episodes. And removing it COULD be a sign that the live action is taking seriously the complaints I've seen from native fans about the original show runners deciding to make the Water Tribes that sort of sexist to begin with. Sokka's actual character arc is about gaining confidence and leadership skills, and they have the opportunity to focus on that MORE if they change the Kyoshi episode to focus on Suki as a fellow teenager forced into a leadership/protective role in her community and rocking it rather than using her as an object lesson on sexism for a male character to learn from. Whether they will ACTUALLY do that is on them, but it took me less than ten minutes to think up, so I sure hope someone in the writers' room actually cares about using the live action to expand on new angles of the characters. Big ask, I know.

Now the real question is: did they also remove Uncle Iroh's unwanted physical advances on a literally paralyzed Jun, and all of Zuko's snipes about girls? Because THOSE are the actually "iffy" sexism parts in AtLA, not Sokka's five minute arc.

[marf244]

Finally played and finished Red Dead 2, my heart is now broken so I drew some lads

[idlesuperstar]

this speaks to me on a molecular level

[fictionadventurer]

I love libraries.

I'm browsing the WWI shelves (as you do) and notice a very old book about the war. I glance at the first pages that talk about how one day the war will be over and we'll look at this place and not see any signs of the battlefield.

Then it hits me. And I check the publishing date.

This book was printed before the war's end. Not written. Printed. The physical object was created in 1918, while the war in question was raging and the end was as yet uncertain.

Now I'm standing on the other side of the apocalypse, with this physical link to that era in my hands. I'm living proof that the war did end and life did go on and we can all look at the end of the world as a long-ago memory.

Reading old books is cool enough, connecting our minds and hearts through the ideas of people who lived long ago, but there's something extra profound about holding a copy of the book that comes from the time that it was written. It's a physical link between the past and the present connecting me to those long-ago people. A piece of the past come into the future that gives me the chance to almost take the hand of some long-ago reader, to hold something they could have held, connecting not just mentally but physically to their era, a moment of connection across more than a century.

Excuse me while I go weep.

[moonlunee]

shhh, he's having the most fatherly dreams

( I lost the original post where this is based on ㅜㅜ )

DO NOT tag this as a ship

[rylivers]

Kennethchoi: stachetastic...

[kate-komics]

The Fantastic Four were very much a corner stone of my childhood… so, obviously I’m gonna be very normal about this 😅

[ricky-mortis]

Cast swap Paulkins anyone?

[xeemaee]

another reminder to read the labru comic by raccoononcaffeine on twitter its so good

[numbuh424]

met up with my biggest hater at the yellow box warehouse

[pedgito]

PEDRO PASCAL & VANESSA KIRBY attending the Fantastic Four panel at SDCC 2024

[ot3]

[silverfoxstole]

Some of the puppets of Avenue Who. (x) (x)

[hellsitegenetics]

you should BLAST the team rocket motto from the pokémon anime... i feel like it would be thematically appropriate. team rocket BLASTing off again.

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(image source)