#jancey true

[your-faves-as-pokemon]

Can i get jancy true of drawtectives.. Shes the only one i havent assigned one myself out of the main group (if ur interested york is a shiny ursaring grendan is a skiddo rosé is a zorua eugene is lunala :33 letme know if u agree maybe. If you have any opinion. I forget why i was following ur main but theres a chance its drawtectives related)

GOOD PICKS ! im not a fan of shiny ursaring but it does suit york :'D (also i followed YOU because you do drawtectives art and you followed me back. we found each other from whiteboard!)

jancey true of drawtectives is orbeetle!

based on: psychic type, tired eyes, appearance. relevant pokedex entries:

It’s famous for its high level of intelligence, and the large size of its brain is proof that it also possesses immense psychic power. It emits psychic energy to observe and study what’s around it—and what’s around it can include things over six miles away.

[cannondisabledcharacters]

Today’s disabled character of the day is Jancey True from Drawtectives, who is Deaf and uses a mobility aid

Requested by Anon

[Image Description: Drawing of a women with a gold topped cane in her right hand. She has short grey hair and black eyes. She is wearing Formal blue jacket with a high collar, white button up shirt with gold buttons, Red sash around the arm her left arm, brown gloves, and formal blue pants.]

[coffeebeanz05]

Jancey: ~So let me beeee and I’ll set you freeee I am in miseryyyy~

York, Rosé and Grendan: ~ Tight as a virgin boy don't get nervous (tight) I'm here to serve you customer service (right) I save dick by giving it CPR (I save dick by giving it CPR, yes) Put my mouth on it like CPR~

[internet-league-blaseball]

jancey is just like . a really tired and disappointed detective mom

[positivelyadhd]

//tw murder//

HIHIHI NEW HYPERFIXATION MUST SHARE UHM DRAWTECTIVES

okay srry if this is annoying but!! drawtectives <3

Drawtectives is a show on YouTube made by the drawfee crew!! It’s about this detective case where a murder happened, so this detective named jancey true hires three new detectives to figure this out!!! But these detectives are like horrible at their job but shshshsh- i won’t spoil much but!!! :D

There’s only one season so far but!! I’m excited for season 2.

ANYWAY GRANDMA IS CANONICALLY GENDERFLUID <3 AND SHE DOESNT MIND WHAT PRONOUNS ARE USED FOR HIM <3

yeah that’s it. Please watch it it’s too good :>

please never apologise for talking about a hyperfixation! I love hearing people talk about them!!

I did just watch the first two episodes and it is very fun so far oml it reminds me of a very chaotic d&d campaign which is my favourite thing but also,, drawing!! I am not good drawing but i love watching artists draw so much so this is perfect! i'm definitely gonna watch this season in like 3 days!

also!! i love them all but so far York is my favourite i love how he doesn't know human things it is such a mood and grandma sounds so great i cant wait to meet them!! <3

thank you for telling me about the show!!

[maythemarvelbewithyou]

The Things We Wish Were True by Marybeth Mayhew Whalen book review

In an idyllic small-town neighborhood, a near tragedy triggers a series of dark revelations.

From the outside, Sycamore Glen, North Carolina, might look like the perfect all-American neighborhood. But behind the white picket fences lies a web of secrets that reach from house to house.

Up and down the streets, neighbors quietly bear the weight of their own pasts—until an accident at the community pool upsets the delicate equilibrium. And when tragic circumstances compel a woman to return to Sycamore Glen after years of self-imposed banishment, the tangle of the neighbors’ intertwined lives begins to unravel.

During the course of a sweltering summer, long-buried secrets are revealed, and the neighbors learn that it’s impossible to really know those closest to us. But is it impossible to love and forgive them?

The story is told from multiple POVs. Everyone seems to get a chance to share their version of events. With a robust cast of characters, I admit that this was a little confusing at first. However, it wasn't long before I had all of the characters sorted and I was completely lost in the goings on of this small community. This is the type of town where everyone is connected somehow. Maybe their grown kids went to school with the young parents that are now raising their own families in town, as was the case for Zell. Maybe they've returned to town to lick their wounds, returning to the safety of their parents' home after a failed marriage, as Jancey did. Perhaps, like Lance, they're struggling to raise their children alone after being abandoned by their spouse. Or, maybe they're trying to grow their family while working hard to keep their secrets at bay, like Everett and Bryte. Everyone has a story and their lives are interconnected. Some connections are obvious, while others are revealed slowly, over the course of the book. The tragic near-drowning of a child at the community pool will pull them all together and set a series of events in motion. Despite being a relatively short book, there was a lot going on. A child abductor is in their midst. Lies, betrayals and secrets abound. However, the author manages to incorporate many different elements without the story feeling "over the top" or outrageous. Granted, some things were a bit too coincidental, but it worked overall.

[filmforthought]

The Florida Project

Starring Willem Dafoe, Bria Vinaite, and Brooklynn Prince Rating: ★★★½ out of ★★★★ My friend Andrew transferred from Monmouth to Miami University because he wanted a change of scene, and he got it. Any time I receive photos from Andrew, I expect to see golden beaches, crystal clear waters, enormous palm trees, or a blazing sunset. When someone mentions Florida, these images come to mind. On the other hand, when one mentions Florida to Director Sean Baker, he thinks of the busy roads packed with shopping malls, the abandoned waterfront properties, backcountry filled with cows, and of course, the purple Magic Castle Motel.

The Magic Castle Motel is located right down the street from Walt Disney World, the place where dreams come true. It is home to a rebellious young adult mother Halley, played by Bria Vinaite, who struggles to make each week’s “rent.” Her around five-year-old daughter, Moonee, played by Brooklynn Price, is basking in the glory of summer, going off on daily excursions with her playmates. As the ringleader of her small group of friends, she drives them to spit on people’s windshields, ask customers for money to buy ice cream, and shut down the motel’s power. Ya know, kid stuff.

While Moonee is out playing with her friends, Bobby the motel manager, played by Willem Dafoe, has a residency to run. With the ice and laundry machines on their last legs, Gloria tanning shirtless by the pool, and fights breaking out in the parking lot, Bobby has his work cut out for him.

What elevates the authenticity to their lives are the excellent performances, well written script by Sean Baker and Chris Bergoch, and gorgeous cinematography by Alexis Zabe.

Willem Dafoe shines in one of the best roles of his career as Bobby, the manager of the Magic Castle Motel. Bobby feels like a father figure to all the residents young and old. The actor can crack the whip towards residents, like when he kicks Moonee and her friend out of the lobby for dropping some ice cream on the floor, or arguing with Halley as to how she makes a living. Additionally, Bobby shows an affectionate side towards others, as he keeps up on what’s happening in their lives. There is also a defensive side to his character, when people outside of the motel come to stir up trouble with the residents. For example, as the children are playing on the front lawn of the motel, a creepy old man shows up to the scene. Once Dafoe’s character detects this threat, he approaches the old man and pulls him aside. After a calm long talk, Bobby flips the switch and chases the old man off the premises. The way Dafoe handles each situation as Bobby feels natural and shows how versatile he can be.

While Dafoe gives a career-best performance, child actress Brooklynn Prince gives a breakthrough performance as Moonee. Moonee paints the honest portrait of adolescence by displaying great confidence and determination. Moonee is the young girl who will let nothing get in her way, even if it is being five cents short on a vanilla custard. Through her confidence, Moonee brings out the best in each character by pushing their boundaries. There is a moment where she becomes friends with Jancey, who is attached to her mother at the Futureland Motel. With her undeniable charm, Moonee convinces Jancey to come play with her friend Scooty, which winds up being a far walk along the busy road to an ice cream stand.

Another quality of Moonee is the difference in language she has with kids her age compared to adults. Considering the way her mother acts towards others, Moonee chooses to address adults bluntly, even with foul language. However, when Moonee talks to children, she is much more relatable and understanding. The script for Prince’s character and other youngsters displays children through a humanistic lense.

Although the Magic Castle Motel is down the street from Disney World, the cinematography can make this feel like a special place. The settings are beautifully captured through some wide shots, as the rascals walk past Orlando’s quirky roadside shops like a wizard-themed gift shop and the dome-shaped Orange World. Then there are some low angle shots that isolate the character as they walk in and out of the frame, while the sunsetting sky may serve as the backdrop. 

Despite these superb choices in cinematography, there is a particular scene that embodies everything about this film. There is a moment where Bobby is leaning over the balcony on the third floor, preparing to light a cigarette at sunset. When Bobby flicks on his lighter, the camera slowly approaches him as the balcony lights begin to shine. This shot captures the control Dafoe’s character has over the motel not only as a manager, but parental figure too. It is also one of the few quiet moments where we can take a breath and appreciate the beautiful roadside view from the balcony.

The honest look into the residents of the Magic Castle Motel is magical. Sean Baker’s directorial style of shining a light on everyday struggles through the eyes of children and adults in this location feels unique. The residents face a lot of challenges as they are oddly surrounded by the head turning, purple behemoth that is the Magic Castle Motel. Additionally, the actors who play the residents tremendously purvey a sense of authenticity, while making an instant connection with the audience. Although the motel could use some work, The Florida Project is in no need of touchups.

Go ahead, keep Disney World. The real world is right up the street.

[avoutput]

Sober Magic || The Florida Project

Seemingly on a whim, a friend invited me to see The Florida Project. I was told he had seen the trailer nonstop in the coming weeks unto its release and was determined to see it on the big screen. I on the other hand hadn’t heard of it at all, sans maybe a glance at the poster in passing. I decided to go in blind, knowing nothing about the film except that it was recommended by both my friend and the Drafthouse. The title implied it took place in Florida, but it could have easily been a film about removing the state from the union, so I couldn’t trust the title alone. But, true to its name, not only does it take place in Florida, but on some magic tourist mile on the way to the most magical place on earth. Also, it turns out that this may be the only redeemable media that has been produced in Florida in the last decade, and considering this is the story of a young mother and daughter in a state of constant welfare, the bar is already pretty low.

Living off of the state, some grifting, snack food, and a bit of luck, the film follows a Moonee (Brooklynn Prince), a little girl on summer break at that wonderful age when you are stuck in a constant daydream, when even the rain pooling into puddles is mesmerizing. Her mother Halley (Bria Vinaite), young and single with little respect for others and just as few opportunities, scrounges up money to pay the weekly rate at the garishly painted motel, Magic Castle, a place where tourism and local destitute blue collars collide. The motel is managed by Bobby (Willem Dafoe), a caretaker who goes the extra mile to take care of his residents, especially those with children. Stern yet caring, this delicate balance is deftly crafted by Dafoe in a rare, honest performance you rarely get to see on film.

The world could be full of dangers, but you wouldn’t know it to follow Moonee and her friends Scooty (Christopher Rivera) and Jancey (Valeria Cotto), all of which I am sure are performing, but to my eyes (and my nostalgic heart) you simply see a bunch of kids doing what kids do with little supervision: run wild. Much of the perspective of the film is from their point of view. The camera often wanders off with them into fields, abandoned condos, tourist shops, ice cream stands, and behind doors they have no business being in. Because of this, the main plot of the film is often in the back seat, switching perspective to Bobby or Halley when the kids are a content to watch them. If you had to decipher the plot, it would likely be about how a small child copes with an immature mother who isn’t ready for the responsibility of parenthood and the thin social fabric that exists to help people in this predicament. Willing to do anything but join society at large, Halley turns to neighbors and friends for help, failing that grifting and prostitution.

Throughout all of this however, the film never sours. Moonee is unaware of the issues in her life because she’s too young to know the difference. She’s well fed, has friends, and a bed to sleep in at night. Since we are drawn to her perspective, we see how often she inadvertently retreats from the problems in her life. It isn’t sad, it’s just raw and real. Something you might notice with this film is that, after meandering for about 30 minutes, the kids cause a problem that sets up a confrontation between Halley and her close friend Ashley (Mela Murder), mother to Scooty. Traditionally, you might think this conflict would be at the heart of the films plot, but like I said earlier, this film often takes break from the “plot” in favor of setting up character dynamics. It’s more important to the film for you to know WHO these people are and WHY they do what they do rather than simply WHAT they are doing. Today, we expect this process to be somewhat streamlined, but in doing so, we miss a chance to enjoy the atmosphere; there isn’t enough room to let us breath it all in. In that way, this film could be shored up in places, a few scenes cut wouldn’t make it any less of a film in the traditional sense, but it may make it less “art”.

Who would I recommend this film to? Someone who wants a break from superheros, romantic comedies, historical dramas, or any other such mainstream theatrics. The Florida Project is a breath of fresh air despite its moments of raw realism. Director Sean Baker puts on display something I am having trouble defining other than to say he found a vein of real magic and talent. I wouldn’t have imagined you could bottle childhood in such a practical fashion, hiding nothing, not our parents, neighbors, nor silent protectors. In the shadows of the most magical place on earth, he found a story with real heart and a powerful way to portray it.

~* 8.5/10 *~

[trendingnewsb]

The Other Side Of Florida Disney Land You Never Saw

Here is a movie of innocence and experience, a glorious song in which warmth and compassion triumph over ironical miserabilism. The Florida Project is a scripted drama, with an unflinching and ungrudging set of a documentary that revolves around 6-year-old Moonee (Brooklynn Prince) who resides in Magic Castle, a very mauve motel. It is that one movie you ought to watch before you become a parent.

Moonee is a girl who lives in the shadow of Florida’s Disney World, a stretch dominated by second-class thrills and amusements. Their room in the motel is a luridly painted stucco-clad palace that either aims to highlight false advertising with true aspirations or savage irony. Strip clubs and strip malls, knockoff souvenir shops, and ice cream shacks are literally everywhere near her home.

Kids out of school and on the loose, their inability to access the mammoth Disney complex nearby and their acceptance of it make the film an absolute must-watch. For Moonee, her neighborhood is a haven of endless mischief, enchantment, and adventure. Her mother, Halley (Bria Vinaite), is oblivious to the degree of freedom and dangers her daughter is exposed out there.

Moonee and her two friends, Scooty (Christopher Rivera) and Jancey (Valeria Cotto) are always vivacious, cooking up pranks and conning Disney visitors, all for fun. However, while watching the film, you won’t escape the fact that her risk-free nature might culminate to be something terrible later.

The welfare American life

But throughout Moonee’s travails, The Florida Project manages to delve away from being cruel and exploitative, endlessly subjecting viewers to the thrilling fun. Perhaps this is the best form of acting ever staged for years as its humor is unforced and sometimes miraculously natural. The kids’ lines don’t look over-rehearsed and instead appear as if everything they say and do is real and unscripted. It is just another type of excellent performance!

The Florida Project is set in a cheap motel in Kissimmee, Florida and perfectly brings out the kind of life in welfare places for mortgage defaulters and transients. By using a polished look and bright colors of the summer, much of the movie’s themes become vivid and easier to understand. The drama brings out the paradox of not being of Disney’s magic kingdom, though there’s a lot of adventure in it.

Halley is part of her family that upholds the family’s tradition of raising kids in the budget motel. And throughout her pursuit of money, steady job and having a stable home, it is the same consumer economy that limits her from achieving all of them. It is the reason why The Florida Project tries to be candid about the limits of benevolence and wishful thinking.

The sharp twists of the film’s final scenes are marvelously ambiguous and devastating and may leave you furious and unhappy. But it rightly shines a ray of truth and casts a spell on the significance of the movie. The Florida Project has featured on, among other review sites, The New York Times as one of the best drama films of 2017 and The Guardian as how the world appears in the eyes of a child.

To watch The Florida Project, click here

The post The Other Side Of Florida Disney Land You Never Saw appeared first on Lifehack.

from Viral News HQ http://ift.tt/2D4YowS via Viral News HQ

[cannondisabledcharacters]

Accepted Characters 10/14/2022

Yeon-o Ji from Trash Belongs in the Trash Can 

Brigid (Eyvel) from Fire Emblem

Barbie Fashionistas Doll 146 from The Barbie toy line

Crutchie from Newsies

Shinei Nouzen from 86-Eighty Six

Anju Emma from 86-Eighty Six

Percival de Rolo from the Critical Roles series

Appa from Avatar: The Last Airbender

The Black Knight from Monty Python and the Holy Grail

Valentin Avellán from the Spy Kids series

Ojisan from Isekai Ojisan

Draculaura from Monster High

Arjun Bhalla from Cozy Grove

Frankie Stein from Monster High

Bruin Tram from Cozy Grove

Ursula Pine from Cozy Grove

Ruff Ruffman from Fetch! With Ruff Ruffman

Princess Blossom Pepperdoodle Von Yum Yum (Blossom) from Fetch! with Ruff Ruffman

Mbita from Baymax!

Krosh from Kid Cosmic

Gramble Gigglefunny from Bugsnax

Eggabell Batternugget from Bugsnax

Baumkutchen Cookie from Cookie Run Kingdom

Snorpy Fizzlebean from  Bugsnax

Lance Strongbow from Tangled

Shellsy Woolbag (Shelda) from Bugsnax

Floofty Fizzlebean from Bugsnax

Molly Gray from The Maid

Trinity from My Rainbow

Seaweed Cookie from Cookie Run Kingdom

Emery Justice from Drawtectives

Second Watcher from Cookie Run Kingdom

Jancey True from Drawtectives

Pierce Steel from Drawtectives

Amy from the Walking Dead series (tales)

Ress from Watermelo

Rohaan from Watermelon

1081 Requests Remain

[trendingnewsb]

The Other Side Of Florida Disney Land You Never Saw

Here is a movie of innocence and experience, a glorious song in which warmth and compassion triumph over ironical miserabilism. The Florida Project is a scripted drama, with an unflinching and ungrudging set of a documentary that revolves around 6-year-old Moonee (Brooklynn Prince) who resides in Magic Castle, a very mauve motel. It is that one movie you ought to watch before you become a parent.

Moonee is a girl who lives in the shadow of Florida’s Disney World, a stretch dominated by second-class thrills and amusements. Their room in the motel is a luridly painted stucco-clad palace that either aims to highlight false advertising with true aspirations or savage irony. Strip clubs and strip malls, knockoff souvenir shops, and ice cream shacks are literally everywhere near her home.

Kids out of school and on the loose, their inability to access the mammoth Disney complex nearby and their acceptance of it make the film an absolute must-watch. For Moonee, her neighborhood is a haven of endless mischief, enchantment, and adventure. Her mother, Halley (Bria Vinaite), is oblivious to the degree of freedom and dangers her daughter is exposed out there.

Moonee and her two friends, Scooty (Christopher Rivera) and Jancey (Valeria Cotto) are always vivacious, cooking up pranks and conning Disney visitors, all for fun. However, while watching the film, you won’t escape the fact that her risk-free nature might culminate to be something terrible later.

The welfare American life

But throughout Moonee’s travails, The Florida Project manages to delve away from being cruel and exploitative, endlessly subjecting viewers to the thrilling fun. Perhaps this is the best form of acting ever staged for years as its humor is unforced and sometimes miraculously natural. The kids’ lines don’t look over-rehearsed and instead appear as if everything they say and do is real and unscripted. It is just another type of excellent performance!

The Florida Project is set in a cheap motel in Kissimmee, Florida and perfectly brings out the kind of life in welfare places for mortgage defaulters and transients. By using a polished look and bright colors of the summer, much of the movie’s themes become vivid and easier to understand. The drama brings out the paradox of not being of Disney’s magic kingdom, though there’s a lot of adventure in it.

Halley is part of her family that upholds the family’s tradition of raising kids in the budget motel. And throughout her pursuit of money, steady job and having a stable home, it is the same consumer economy that limits her from achieving all of them. It is the reason why The Florida Project tries to be candid about the limits of benevolence and wishful thinking.

The sharp twists of the film’s final scenes are marvelously ambiguous and devastating and may leave you furious and unhappy. But it rightly shines a ray of truth and casts a spell on the significance of the movie. The Florida Project has featured on, among other review sites, The New York Times as one of the best drama films of 2017 and The Guardian as how the world appears in the eyes of a child.

To watch The Florida Project, click here

The post The Other Side Of Florida Disney Land You Never Saw appeared first on Lifehack.

from Viral News HQ http://ift.tt/2D4YowS via Viral News HQ