#mia costa

[a-forbidden-detective]

We are almost at the tail-end of the second season. Uncovering information about Ron’s past. If you are curious, this episode will tackle the Chapters 39 and 40. Just how many panels they will cover is the question.

At the auberge 'Reunion' located in the lush green plateau, various invited guests had gathered. During dinner, a course meal prepared by Chef Sakai was served, but everyone except Ron, Toto, and the high school student Mia could not hide their dismay at the menu. The next morning, the gardener, Gardner, was found dead in his room..."

Episode 23: The Plateau Auberge Serial Murder Case [Part 1] , anime vs manga

[ecargmura]

Ron Kamonohashi's Forbidden Deductions Episode 24 Review - The Man With The Crescent Moon Mark

If you drink, play a drinking game every time ‘Seventeen years ago’ is spoken in this episode. You’ll probably be hospitalized by the end. I don’t drink, so I’m being tormented by those three words with or without alcohol. Anyways, after watching this episode, I can see a very clear moral for this case: don’t trust people on the internet; you may one day be involved with a crime syndicate if you do. That’s why they always warn you to be wary of them.

Now with the reveal of a third murder, I think this case has the highest body count so far; please correct me if I’m wrong. It’s like a increase in difficulty level compared to the observatory case. I do see some similarities with that case with this one in that Ron is suspected of being the killer, but we all know he’s not. With the people in this case being involved with the Jim Gore murder case seventeen years ago, I do think that, if you narrow down the possible suspects, Tiger Dan is the definite culprit. Why I think is because he’s the one that started the cycle of how the murder start meaning that he’s the most unreliable. He says that he met the man with the crescent moon mark on the Internet, met Jim Gore and that’s how it all transpired, but he could easily be lying. Maybe he was working with the man. It’s like a game of telephone. Someone will always mess it up, and it’s usually the second person. If the man with the crescent moon mark is the one who talked to Tiger Dan, then Tiger Dan is the second person in the long line of murder telephone.

Like the observatory case, Ron gets into trouble and Toto has to step up. This time, Ron learns about his possible connection to the man with the crescent moon mark and it turns out to be his father Eliot Moriarty. Excuse me? Did you say Moriarty? Yes! Ron finally learns that half of his blood is from the Moriarty family. This shocks him so hard mentally that he becomes catatonic, so Toto has to lug him around and later stepping up to be the one to solve the case. Ron always believed Eliot died before his birth, but that’s not the case. There’s still a fragment of his memory that’s missing and Eliot revolves around it. All Ron can remember is that Eliot showed him many different methods of crimes. They all seem brutal, despite him using dummies. Did Eliot traumatize Ron in some way? I heard that the brain has a mysterious power to erase a memory that causes him pain, so I assume something revolving around Eliot traumatized him so much that it was wiped from his memories. That’s probably it. Poor Ron, though. Learning he’s half-Moriarty was definitely NOT in his bingo card.

Though, there is something I’m curious about. Why was Mia invited to the auberge and not her mother? Did her mom die before the story? I think it’s rather cruel to make Mia, a seventeen-year-old girl be a part of the murder case, but that’s how the M family is—they’re cruel and show no mercy even to the young people. Also, given she’s Italian, is she half-English or was her mom on vacation at the time? I feel like the pregnant lady portion of the flashback is a little weird, but that’s just me.

It’s crazy how we only have two episodes left. Ron Kamonohashi’s Forbidden Deductions/Deranged Detective will be showcased for the upcoming Jump Festa. I wonder if they’ll announce Season 3… What are your thoughts on this episode?

[franollie]

take my quiz losers

[elbiotipo]

I tried Parkitect a couple times because I thought it would be fun to make a version of Didney Worl, but then I realized I don't know anything about theme parks because I've never been in a theme park. I've never ever been to a circus or even one of those travelling fairs with games.

and it turns out watching Defunctland videos doesn't give you the experience if you've never got in a roller coaster

[sporkberries]

Been struggling with doing any full pieces lately so here's some assorted DC doodles. opening up requests for character sketches btw if anyone wants to shoot me an ask

[hxexu]

[dccomicsbracket]

Motivations:

Mia Dearden (Speedy)

She's so cool and deserves a comic book series that focuses on her more.

Justice League International

Get the team back together! Let them have goofy, heartfelt fun. BeaTora and Boostle can be canon and Max can have his original personality back.

[armzsoup]

October 2024

[d-criss-news]

Via Cole Ramstad's Instagram Story (March 20th, 2023)

[gaysessuale]

spero che sai che sei proprio un' eroe per i tuoi sanremo uploads! Gli ho scaricati tutti l'anno scorso e dopo questo festival ho cercato i miei bookmarks per conrollare se hai forse i downloads del sanremo 2024 - e gli hai!!!! Grazie mille, e' apprezzatissimo!

Buonasera!!! Ti ringrazio davvero tantissimo beloved, è una cosa che faccio già in generale, non mi costa nulla metterla a disposizione! Cercherò di continuare a farlo per più tempo possibile, spero possa essere utile anche quest'anno!

E approfitto di questo messaggio per dire: siamo in pari con il materiale principale dell'archivio, amicy miey ce l'abbiamo fatta!

[letterboxd-loggd]

Piercing (2018) Nicolas Pesce

September 21st 2024

[a-forbidden-detective]

RonToto with Italian high schooler Mia Costa.

Toto’s face though!

[ecargmura]

Ron Kamonohashi's Forbidden Deductions Episode 23 Review - A Dinner Menu From Seventeen Years Ago

Ooh boy, a locked room case with multiple victims? This is like the observatory case, but a bit more complicated as the area the murders are happening in is much bigger. Just who is the culprit?

It’s interesting how a 17-year-old incident is tied to this. From my assumptions, I think the people that were invited were involved with the previous case and hence why they came here. The only ones not really involved with it are Toto and Sakai. Oh, but where does Mia fit into all of this? Well, Mia stated that she’s seventeen years old. By process of elimination, she was probably the pregnant lady’s daughter or such. This rules out Toto and Mia from being the culprits because how the heck can a high school girl win against two men? Sakai might be an obvious choice for the culprit, but I do feel like he’s a bit too obvious.

Another possible candidate is Tiger Dan, given that his name revolves around an animal and that he’s not too concerned about the dinner course compared to the others. Also, the reason why I suspect Tiger Dan being the culprit is that Lenny was holding an orange flower in his hand and Tiger Dan was about to take it before being interrupted by Toto. That flower is called a Tiger Lily. Since Lenny is already shown to only speak English and is a gardener that is probably well-versed in plant names, perhaps the tiger lily is him pointing out Tiger Dan. Since it’s a Tiger Lily, maybe Tiger Dan and Karen Lily are accomplices?

It seems that Ron also has a connection to the case due to his resemblance towards a mysterious man with a crescent moon birthmark. It turns out to be his father, from how Ron’s memory was shown. Given that Ron has both Moriarty and Holmes blood within him, his father might be a member of the Moriarty family. Despite this, the fact that Ron is remembering his father and how he could be involved in this murder case causes Ron to behave unusually. Oh boy, is Toto going to have to step up to take the lead?

I wonder if Lenny’s voice actor Volcano Ota has lived abroad because his English was pretty good! It’s not native-level, but he has good delivery. Tom Sasaoka is voiced by Shinpachi Tsuji who is known for voicing Makarov from Fairy Tail, but I’ve heard him as Kouji Fujiyoshi from Tadaima Okaeri which aired earlier this year in the spring season. I don’t know too much about Karen’s voice actress Rei Igarashi, but she does seem to do a lot of Japanese dubbing for Western shows; she’s also Sho Hayami’s wife. Though, the one voice actor I want to talk about is Junichi Suwabe who voices Ron’s dad because what the heck is that casting? Seriously, this anime goes all out with the casting and it’s severely underrated. You know Ron’s dad is going to be important if he got that S-tier VA casting.

I wonder who’s next to die because given how many people there are, it’s definitely not going to end at two murders. Given that the menu is a clue, will they go until there’s five murders or will they be able to catch the culprit after the third or fourth? I can’t wait for next week! What are your thoughts on this episode?

[sporkberries]

butch/femme lesbians of dc: what are your thoughts and opinions?

my professional and correct opinion

i probably forgot some but oh well

[mirmidones]

so there's this thing called google

[dustedmagazine]

Arthur King — Changing Landscapes (Zompopa) (AKP)

Changing Landscapes (Zompopa) by Arthur King

The Zompopa, or leaf-cutter ant, lives in large, complex societies, organized into a caste system, with different types of ants taking on different roles in maintaining the colony. Like humans, they are agriculturalists, fertilizing and cultivating various types of fungus which, in turn, feeds their populations. Peter Walker — not the flamenco-influenced guitarist but the ambient composer from Los Angeles at the center of Arthur King — spent time in the Costa Rican rainforest, recording the sounds of this insect society. With David Ralicke and Mia Doi Todd, he then improvised music over these recordings for a haunting set of tracks.

Through Arthur King and other projects, Walker explores the act of listening as a spiritual practice. In an interview with 15Questions, he describes his affinity with the writings of Carl Jung. “Jung suggests that by aligning and opening our senses away from our usual, intellectual filter, we can experience the vast world of the unknown, the unconscious, and even the numinous,” he said.  Changing Landscapes (Zompopa) is, indeed, a deeply affecting listening experience, melding the twittering, chittering serenity of the tropical wild with angelic vocals (Mia Doi Todd in particularly lovely form), electronics and other instruments.

The disc begins in a lingering drone, the high wordless singing of Doi Todd floating weightlessly over it, a slow gathering of timbres coalescing in serenity and meditative contemplation. This is “La Reina” the cut dedicated to the ant colony’s queen, and it is very subtly laced with a high, scraping, percussive sound that must be some magnified version of the sound that Zompopa ants produce.

Walker is frank about the limits of entering an alien world through sound. We don’t hear what the ants hear because we’re not ants. We don’t have the same equipment for sensing vibration. And yet, there is something very immersive and foreign about these musical piece, even embellished as they are by recognizable human elements—blasts of synthesizer, delicate chimes and bells, even a saxophone wandering through these eerie landscapes. “March Into the Colony” stirs into action on a propulsive, glitch-like beat; you only realize in retrospect that its rhythms are constructed out of insect sounds. The long closer “Funeral de Zompopa” brings these sounds the furthest into the forefront, so that Doi Todd’s melodic musings and dream-like drifts of trumpet drift over a bed of intricate, unfamiliar scratchings.  

As humans, we don’t like ants very much. The idea of hundreds, thousands, even millions of them coordinated in their own purposeful existence, growing food, protecting against enemies, reproducing, might well give you the willies. Changing Landscapes (Zompopa) brings us into alignment with this strange, unexplored world and lets you feel connection with a species you might not have considered otherwise.

Jennifer Kelly