#paper man

[reynolds-jackman]

He sure looks good in body hugging spandex 🔥

[wadewilsonhowlett]

[travvma]

Kieran Culkin in Paper Man (2009)

[aradiamaxxing]

Captain Marvel and Wonder Woman could share a lot of villains, and I don't mean the mythological ones, I mean ones like King Kull, Blue Snowman, Egg Fu, Mr. Banjo, or Paper Man.

[tvscreencaps23]

[slimep]

[c0ffee-gh0ul]

i watched another kieran culkin movie, continuing my journey to watch everything he's ever been in!

paper man was unlike anything i have ever seen. but i loved it. it was WACK.

10/10 would watch again, 10/10 recommend.

[cacklingpumpkins]

In 2011 I made a villain called "Horror" he was just a generic emo boy with grey skin, white hair and red eyes.

Bringing him back I decided to make him all about horror literature.

[kiern]

why is he so… my boyfriend

[timelordandhisart]

[qtcomicsblog]

Wonder woman animated Paper man

[reynolds-jackman]

So hot 🔥

[wadewilsonhowlett]

introducing Captain Excellent 🦸🏻👊🏻

[staringdownabarrel]

I saw a movie called Paper Man earlier. It's probably not worth getting this emotional about because I'd hesitate to recommend it to anyone, though I did like it and I probably will rewatch it at some point. I think it's a good movie, but it has a lot of the stereotypical indie movie tropes from the late '00s that probably would turn some people off, and there's other movies in a similar vein to this that I think are better.

What got me is Jeff Daniels' character, Richard Dunn. I found him to be a weirdly relatable character. This isn't to say that I think anyone should emulate him because the entire point is that he's an extremely emotionally immature man, but he's emotionally immature in a lot of the same ways I am.

So I think this movie was a bit of a wake up call for me, though I don't think it necessarily intended to be. It's a good sign that I probably need to do a lot of self reflection and start doing better. I really don't want to be in my late forties and still be like this.

Really, my big regret with this movie is that I didn't see it sooner. If I had have seen this when I was sixteen or seventeen, it probably would have been like cocaine for me--I'd have been watching it on constant repeat. It's been on my to-watch list for a long, long time, too, so it's not like I've only just heard about it now.

But still, thank god I saw this movie now and had the oh shit realisation I did before I actually end up being like that for real. In a few years when I've had the personal growth I clearly need, I should probably send a thank you note to the directors or something. (Or maybe not; I think that might be weird.)

[idontthinkimokaymentally]

Hello there Thread Man and Paper Man fans.

[egophiliac]

doylist explanation for why Gidel is only in Fellow's non-idle lesson animations: probably something about space constraints and making sure two sprites in one seat aren't covering anyone else when they're not in focus

watsonian explanation for why Gidel is only in Fellow's non-idle lesson animations: he snuck in and is hiding from the teachers, don't give him away 🤫

(I've reached my limit of unsuccessful attempts at pulling them before I need to save keys for Halloween, so I've been living vicariously through youtube videos...but the fact that Gidel just pops up from under the desk to wave his arms around happily is really testing my resolve. D: I'm gonna die when they finally get to do alchemy...)