#little fish

[halkyons]

[lucy-sky]

@giftober 2024 | Day #8: "Home"

Little Fish (2020), dir. Chad Hartigan

[imagesofcelebrities]

Olivia Cooke as Emma in Little Fish (2020)

[nailsandinspo]

[underrtheskinn]

Little fish (2020) dir. Chad Hartigan

[kylorenscar]

If I had a nickel for every time Olivia Cooke played a character named ‘Emma’ who lives in Seattle, has a British parent that keeps in contact, and a husband with a past involving recreational substances, I’d have two nickels. Which isn’t a lot, but it’s weird that it’s happened twice. 

[cloudyfacewithjam]

Jack O'Connell in “Little Fish” (2020)

[alicntsdnce]

Dear Emma, I wanted to write this to you, I wanted to say this to you while I still have as much of me as I do. [...] So I wanted to come out here while it’s still quiet so that I could look you in the eye in case— before I’m all gone and tell you that you are the love of my life because you make me laugh every day and you make my life worth living and you make me feel like I’m not alone. And if things were normal, then you’d be the person that’d make it okay that I gotta grow old and die someday because at least I got to spend some of that time with you. But things aren’t normal and so I guess instead, or as well, I love you because you stayed. Because when things got scary you knuckled down and you stayed. And you got me through each day. And I hope I did the same for you, or I hope that I can still do the same for you somehow.

LITTLE FISH (2020) dr. Chad Hartigan

[alexxmason]

Little Fish Dir. Chad Hartigan

[anttillustrates]

Puffin’s coral squad out on the trail.

[billy-crudup]

I was so sad the day I met you, I can't remember why. LITTLE FISH (2020) dir. Chad Hartigan

[halkyons]

[quitonly]

LITTLE FISH 2020, dir. Chad Hartigan

[imagesofcelebrities]

Olivia Cooke as Emma in Little Fish (2020)

[transbookoftheday]

Little Fish by Casey Plett

When thirty-year-old trans woman Wendy Reimer comes across evidence that her late grandfather—a devout Mennonite farmer—might have been transgender himself, she dismisses this revelation, having other problems at hand. But as she and her friends struggle to cope with their increasingly volatile lives—which range from alcoholism, to sex work, to suicide—Wendy grows increasingly drawn to the lost pieces of her grandfather’s life, becoming determined to unravel the mystery of his truth.

Alternately warm-hearted and dark-spirited, desperate and mirthful, Little Fish explores the winter of discontent in the life of one transgender woman as her past and future become irrevocably entwined.

[randomreasonstolive]

Reason to Live #9332

  Seeing little fish and baby tadpoles in clear rivers. – Guest Submission

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