#mr seven

[onboardsorasora]

mr seven 🤨👀

Oh my Dewis wag/influencer Daniel fic🥰 Daniel is a popular travel/luxury vlogger/influencer and he keeps his relationship very private. Here's the first part ☺️

Daniel smiled at the artfully arranged bouquet that sat on the corner of his desk. He reached out to stroke a bright petal before going back to focusing on his most recent vlog.

He loved traveling and he loved vlogging. It was something he stumbled into and was surprised at how easily it came to him. He was charismatic and personable and apparently that translated well in his content. His millions of followers across social media were a testament to that.

He loved all of the busywork that came with being an influencer and running his own business. But he truly did not like editing his own videos.

Sure, he made enough money to hire someone to do it, but Daniel was a stickler, he didn't like people touching his things. Or knowing his business. He was a very private person, usually. No matter what his profession was.

He didn't particularly want to share his private life with the world. His family, his close friends. His boyfriend.

His fans and following know he's in a long term relationship. With how open and forthright he is with them, it was fairly impossible to keep a long term romance a secret.

His fans were sharp eyed, they noticed the moment things were different. The moment he let the first ‘we’ slip. Eagle eyed for gossip, they noticed every gift and change. So Daniel appeased them. Discreetly, of course.

They knew he was in a relationship, they knew he was happy and in love. That was it. There was nothing more they needed to know about the man dubbed ‘Mr. Seven’.

Daniel snorted at the name, unconsciously coined during a brand trip. Daniel could still hear the teasing tone when Blake had cooed ‘ooh Mr Seven' during a quick check in tiktok. The rest had been history.

[sm-baby]

SEVEN EVIL CLONES - Background

ko-fi🧬 || Seven Evil Clones Masterpost🔪

Slay!!

[julienbakerstreet]

Ranking Sherlock Holmes Adaptations by the Quality of Their Dressing Gowns

First, my qualifications: I'm a flamboyant fashion-forward femme who frequently wears dressing gowns.

Rubric: I am scoring based on color, pattern, textural intrigue, garment construction, and fit. In cases where there are multiple dressing gowns per adaptation, I picked my favorite one.

#12 The Seven-Percent Solution (1976)

I hate this one. It's so beige, and the corded details + drop waist ultimately make it look like a monk's tunic. The only redeeming value I can find in this is the slight angled detail with the cording on the sleeves.

#11 Mr. Holmes (2015)

Similar to the last robe with some slight improvements. For one, it has pockets! The pockets have a corded decorative applique, and if you zoom in on a higher-def image you can see that the fabric has an interesting textured weave. I could definitely see it styled well. This robe is ugly, too thin to keep him warm, and fits worse than a burlap sack, but this Holmes is retired and deserves to put comfort and practicality first.

#10 Granada (1984)

This dressing gown is BAD!!! Before you accuse me of being biased against mouse-colored dressing gowns (I am) let me assure you that color is not my only issue with this dressing gown. It commits the ultimate fashion sin- boring. The texture looks decidedly un-cozy. I even hate the construction! There's no belt, or even belt loops, and the pocket is sewn onto the outside of the gown! Nothing wrong with patch pockets per se, but on this robe it looks shabby. This is made all the more painful by the fact that Watson wears multiple colorful and well-textured dressing gowns in this show. I love Granada, but I can't excuse this.

#9 Cushing Holmes (1968)

I really wish I liked this dressing gown more, because I think that Cushing is one of the best-dressed Holmeses we've ever seen. But I simply cannot get behind this. I applaud the bold use of color and how on theme this gown is for The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle, but the red cording and blue looks odd together. In other shots, you can see buttons, but I think a dressing gown should have a nice belt, and I think the buttons are just a bit too formal for what should be a comfortable piece. I love that this is a Holmes who's willing to take a fashion risk, but in this case it did not pay off. 

#8 Soviet Holmes (1979)

While this dressing gown is boring, the fabric looks nice and heavy, perfect for curling up cozily in front of the fire on a cold night. Contrary to the Granada plain brown dressing gown, this one has a belt and pockets sewn into the gown. There’s nothing interesting about this gown, but it isn't offensive.

#7 Ritchie Holmes (2009)

Agh! This dressing gown is in tatters! As befits action-hero Holmes, I suppose. It might deserve the lowest spot on the list for its condition, but looking beyond that, I really enjoy the colors and the paisley pattern. It reminds me of a nice Persian rug. The hints of blue set off the reds and oranges nicely, and at one point it must have been a very nice robe. I like that the state of the robe tells us something about the personality of the wearer, but points are deducted because the texture looks a tad rough and it's in an unbelievably rough state.

#6 Basil of Baker Street (1986)

Now we're getting to the good stuff! The magenta dressing gown is set off nicely by the black cuffs, collar, and belt. Extra points for styling it with a green cravat, and because it nearly matches Dr. Dawson's vest. Great character design, and it makes Basil look like a snazzy little rodent.

#5 Rathbone Holmes (1939)

It's harder to judge in black and white, but I really like this dressing gown! The fabric looks like a thick cotton velvet, and the cording gives it a lovely contrast. It's distinguished, but it still manages to look comfortable for smoking a pipe next to Watson.

#4 The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes (1970)

Now this is nice! The velvet is very shiny, slightly green, and I love the quilted collar and pocket. However, upon further inspection, it's not quite a dressing gown, but more like a long smoking jacket, for which it loses points. Still, it's the closest he comes to wearing a dressing gown and perfect for this urbane and fashionable Holmes.

#3 Enola Holmes (2020)

Dare I say fabulous? I love the cerulean on this one! The fabric looks like a soft silk, which isn't exactly the warmest, but very comfortable. The pattern on the collar is very intricate as well. It's definitely not the dressing gown I would pick for a classic Holmes, but it suits this untraditional Holmes perfectly.

#2 William Gillette (1899)

For the man who popularized the deerstalker/Inverness combo, he can certainly rock a dressing gown. Definitely the most authentic on the list (this picture was taken in 1916), I love the quilted collar, pockets, and cuffs. The silky fabric and decorative pattern make for a very stylish sleuth. I particularly enjoy the shape of the pockets and cuffs. Points deducted for an awkward fit and the lack of a belt.

#1 Star Trek: The Next Generation (1988)

"But this isn't an adaptation, it's just an episode of Star Trek!" I don't care! It counts in my heart. And Data has my favorite Holmes dressing gown. Let's break it down. This looks like a velvet gown with a classically Victorian damask pattern. The velvet texture contrasts really well with the quilted silk collar. The twisted cord belt even has a tassel at the end! And to top it off, it's fully lined with bright red silk. It looks comfortable for lounging in, the fabric has a nice heft without being stiff, and the aesthetic is perfect. This is, to me, the ultimate Holmes dressing gown.

Let me know which ones I missed and what your favorite dressing gowns are!

[acethatlovesdinos]

Shitpost for @sm-baby 's Evil Clones lore lol

I love this little freak

(I started with a png of a real tic-tac box from google and went from there lmao, the faces are all from various Mushy posts, and i made the label)

[nyapplepie]

the way that i had to sit down for like. an hour after finishing infamous chapter 3 wdYM MOST LIGHTHEARTED???? HELLO???? sat there feeling second-hand stress for mc poor mc ;w;

[thestuffedalligator]

The superhero show I want is a comedy drama about Nora Fries being cured and thawed and dealing with the fact her husband is a maniacal mad scientist with a fish bowl on his head.

You’re Nora Fries. You’re alive, and this is the life your husband fought so hard to give you. You have no house (sold to fund Victor’s mad science). Your husband is serving a couple dozen life sentences in Arkham (because of the aforementioned mad science). You have no money (until you find the cache Victor hid for you. When you crack it open your eyes boggle. Diamonds. Just — loose diamonds. More diamonds than should legally be in one place. They glitter in the streetlights like freshly fallen snow. You have no idea how to sell this many diamonds).

You know you should visit your husband more often. You’re grateful. Really! He saved your life!

…But this is a lot. This a lot.

[redwhitebuddie]

buck looked at eddies ass as he went to go talk to bobby

[agathaharknesscovernofquotes]

Agatha: I’m seeing Rio. Jen: As in dating or hallucinations?

[itsalmostavengers]

I just think that personally if I hero-worshipped someone from early childhood up to a rather questionably late point in my adult life and then, upon becoming a superhero myself, I met the man I’d looked up to for so long - the one who was marketed as the golden boy, America’s sweetheart, society’s moral compass - and he quite clearly disliked me from the get go I’d go incredibly insane. Personally.

[hustledimension]

I was made aware of this through a reddit post: we can nominate movies to be preserved in the National Film Registry, and we should nominate some Dreamworks movies. Shrek is already in it. The criteria is that the nominations must be at least 10 years old and an American film. With this in mind, I think we should nominate the following movies to be preserved in the registry:

The Prince of Egypt

Chicken Run

Kung Fu Panda

How to Train Your Dragon

You can nominate up to 50 movies at this submission form. Deadline is August 15. The Library of Congress also has a list of notable movies that haven't been preserved in the registry yet, which includes other Dreamworks movies you could nominate:

The Road to El Dorado

Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron

Sinbad: Legend of the Seven Seas

Shrek 2

Shark Tale

Madagascar

Over the Hedge

Bee Movie

Monsters vs. Aliens

Shrek Forever After

Kung Fu Panda 2

Puss in Boots 1

Rise of the Guardians

The Croods

How to Train Your Dragon 2

Penguins of Madagascar

[feketeribizli]

the type of vibes retired monty brings to the paddock

based on this pic of nico rosberg... continue pushing my lightning mcqueen is nico coded agenda 😁

my beautiful post here i just needed to have these side by side. by nico coded i firstly mean looks but i have a long list... dont ask tho i wouldnt be able to elaborate

[metamatronic]

Okay so we're at, 6 of 7 humonculi now? If I'm counting right, the only one still unaccounted for is sloth?

meanwhile, with the real ed…

(this user refuses to let hohenheim die. he lost his dying privileges.)

[sm-baby]

Say, what was Ms. Tiki like, BEFORE she fell in love with time and shoved a clock into her eye? Was she always unstable or did the experiments screw with her head a bit?

she looked like the exact copy of me pretty much... they all did.

She went crazy because of

yes, the experiments

the existential dread of being a clone

the constant ticking clock that she fell in love with

her needs not being met

she believed that insanity gave her individuality so she depended on the clock, clinging to the chance that she might be her own person.

[synergysilhouette]

Just throwing it out there: why does Disney get so much criticism for not being original when Dreamworks has made a bunch of adapted films and hasn't gotten as much criticism?

Several Dreamworks films have been based on novels, fairy tales, shows, and other well-known properties. And I'm not talking about specific content. Growing up, I always heard people saying that Dreamworks was better than Disney because Disney did nothing but adaptations (which wasn't true; that's just what they were known for). I feel like on several occasions, situations pop up where people are quick to overlook or criticize Disney while Dreamworks isn't held to the same standard. A lot of Disney's adaptations have been received positively, either from critics, fans, or both. But it's still seen as too reliant on adaptations; Dreamworks also heavily relies on them, yet is seen as superior, with no one saying "they've run out of original ideas."

Note: I'm NOT criticizing adaptating works. I'm just saying those who do pertaining to Disney seem to be biased.

[slut4alicewu]

I'm gonna leave these here...

[sycamorelibrary754]

I haven’t done this in centuries…

Please do not steal! Re-blogging is fine.