#just for half of the second season!

[pityen81]

[madbard]

Watching Gravity Falls for the first time in 2024 is certainly an experience.

Because there is a lot of fandom overlap, so of course I’ve seen fanart before, but I didn’t have the context for it.

So I entered Gravity Falls with two key pieces of knowledge:

1. There is apparently toxic triangle yaoi.

2. Everybody is a CHICKEN.

[retroautomaton]

🍳🐖🌱

[buffysummers]

Ranking Buffy Summers' hair evolution (as voted by my followers) 2/11

[mobius-m-mobius]

Lokius + a S2 mid season summary 😅

[cecoeur]

So it really only took 2 races for them to decide that the guy they HAD to drop daniel for with 6 races left in the season wasn't good enough, huh? They denied daniel a proper send off befitting of the career he's had, ruined their long-term relationship with one of the sports most marketable people, and lost title sponsors for their junior/sister/whateverthefuck team all for 2 races for a guy they'd already passed over twice (now thrice :) allegedly). remarkable.

[tears-of-xion]

Argos with 12 or 16, please! 💜🦚🎨

Here you are! An Argos with color palette #12 (Neon Night)!

I had the choice in between making his hair pink or purple....of course I went with pink...

Color palettes used are from this post !

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Please do not use or re-post my artwork without my permission. Thank you!   (reblogs, however, are welcome and appreciated)

I do not own Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug and Cat Noir, nor it’s characters. All rights to their owners.

[stairset]

I do think probably for me the biggest takeaway from both Mando season 3 and Ahsoka is that the Disney+ shows desperately need to abandon the stupid ass 8-episode format already cause both shows feel like they're trying to do so much and just don't have the time to properly flesh it all out which results in some great setups with some pretty underwhelming payoffs. And really this applies to like every streaming service period like at this point I'm just so fucking sick of TV seasons that are less than 10 episodes long. Like we seriously need to go back to the days when serialized action shows had 13 episodes per season at the bare minimum I'm not kidding.

[gayofthefae]

We don't envision season 5 right when we talk because what is that actually gonna be like? This isn't a romcom. Mike finds out about the painting but Will is like throwing up blood and slugs in the corner.

edit: to clarify I wasn't saying "no time for romance" I was saying "it's horror show with raises stakes and angst. Mike will have to figure out how to bring up this truth bomb he discovered when more important things are clearly going on and there aren't the most conversational opportunities". I mean MORE juice, not less.

[otiksimr]

I have a really bad habit of almost finishing something then dropping it forever.

[thetiredninja]

oh so cole really does just rock up post merge with a new husband and kids

[patolemus]

i’m watching episode 14 of season 2 of supernatural and this is DIABOLICAL like sam wym you’re asking dean to kill you???? after he LITERALLY COVERED UP A CRIME SCENE FOR YOU????

i can’t with these goddamn winchesters they’re going to be the fucking death of me

[pinkgrapefloyd]

daniel larusso & terry silver / the smallest man who ever lived

[hades-least-favourite]

sometimes i forget that not only are the cast of mismag talented comedians and improvisers but also incredible actors capable of taking your little heartstrings and shredding them with a violin bow. and then i watch A Place Of Knowing

[sigmashuffle]

THIS JUST IN... Chuuya's total dialogue/screetime ended up being roughly 40 whole seconds

[lucytara]

side-eyeing everyone who calls bridgerton "bad tv" like can we unpack that? why, because it's not too dark to see what's happening on screen and nobody suffers endlessly? because it's primarily about love? because of its unsubtle message about female empowerment and autonomy, as well as unlearning toxic masculinity? because it's filmed through the female gaze rather than a male one? because it places so much importance on female pleasure and desire? because its predictability feels earned rather than the writers trying to "pull one over" on their audience? because it attempts inclusivity in a period of time really not known for it, specifically because the showrunners believe people deserve to see themselves in media?

i'm not here to get into any debates over what constitutes a "good" show or not, and this isn't actually a post to open up the floor. i'm merely asking why one of the highest-watched, biggest-budget shows out there right now with great writing and excellent acting is considered "bad" or "guilty pleasure." and to me, frankly, a show that can essentially guarantee its happy endings for its focus characters and still make the journey completely worth it is a pretty good show.