#so realistic

[seizethenightagain2]

AI Henry Cavill 💜

These very realistic AI Henry Cavill Pics are driving me wild 🤪 Flaming Hot 🥵 🔥

Keep em coming I say 🙏🙏

All credit to the unknown creator 👍👍

[iminrage]

sometimes i see fics about batkids lovingly bullying bruce and its all fun and games but i get uncomfortable when it got too far. like when its established that bruce is genuinely trying to be a good parent and met with derision and hurtful words? like okaaay pack it up malin kundang

[suprememysticalbeing]

[loveryss]

[anishake]

So like... No one has giffed Alucard crying at the end of 2x08??? Bruh

[kanerallels]

You know it's a good book if the protagonist loses a fight with a goose

[abbaswift]

new uk coin just dropped… WEIRDDDD

[nichyevosobachka]

holy shit i thought that was a photograph :o

Fabric study :)🤍

[wanderingibon]

anya deserved so much better

[platoapproved]

louis + cruelty

[koobiie]

based on that one q&a... i'm a sucker for a pokemon crossover

[yuhi-san]

semi related but its the same with animation vs live action tv

like that one time my friend saw me watch young justice and her take was: this is so unrealistic. i rather watch stuff from real life.

by which she meant greys anatomy, some german soap opera, and occasionally vampire diaries

people can be so weird about their double standards for fanfiction vs traditional fiction. once saw someone very seriously say that people who write fic for the terror are fucked up and need to stop because those were literally real people who died on the franklin expedition, but they were also completely fine with tv show the terror itself existing, despite the fact that it, too, is fiction about the literally real people who died on the franklin expedition. our blessed historical fiction vs their barbarous rpf.

[ilions-end]

i've noticed just how often achilles' dragging of hector's corpse is framed mostly as an act of extreme disrespect, or only some brutal show of triumph. personally i think that's underselling both achilles' intention and what the trojans must be thinking as they watch it happen.

hector's corpse is divinely protected so it can't be damaged by the greeks after death; all that effectively happens in the iliad is that his body gets dirty. but under normal circumstances (and i'm not gonna impose realism on mythology, but the iliad is famously detailed when it comes to bodily trauma), the physical reality of dragging a corpse along stony ground for miles would be severe disfigurement and dismemberment. first the skin would wear off, then soft tissues, then extremities would start to detach. i think the iliad's original audience would be aware of that as an intended outcome.

achilles (who doesn't yet know that hector's body has been granted divine stasis) doesn't just want to parade his enemy's corpse around, he wants to tear it apart ("i only wish that this fury inside my heart would drive me to carve you to pieces and eat your flesh raw..."), he wants it to not resemble a human anymore. he wants hector's blood and flesh to circle the city of troy. he wants to make it impossible for hector's family to gather the pieces of him to cremate and that way hector's spirit won't find passage into the underworld. that's what the gods are preventing from happening, they're not just keeping the corpse pretty for priam to pick up later.

[morganbritton132]

AU where Tim, age nine, walked three miles to his neighbor’s house, held up his bleeding hand to Alfred, and asked if he could please have a bandaid. He got stitches instead, and a hug from Dick, who squeezed him tight and asked, “Can we keep him?”

And then Tim never went home again.

He learns gymnastics with Dick and reads in the library with Jason. He shows Alfred how to reset the wifi and rambles on to Bruce about his latest obsession (shipwrecks), and he never sees his parents again.

Behind the scenes, there was a kid left alone in a mansion while a whole international incident played out. It included a kidnapping, a ransom, a failed hostage negotiation, and two dead parents never coming home.

It pokes at a wound in Bruce when he is told about the Drakes and he has always been productive in tragedy. He knows how to shove the hurt away and build something strong on top of it.

The adoption was seamless. The sell of the Drake Estate was effortless. The trust for Tim. The memorial. The scholarships in Jack and Janet’s names. Bruce does it all methodical and singleminded.

And somewhere. Somehow. They forget to tell Tim.

Sometimes he misses his mom and dad. He misses his old room and being alone in a big house, but months turn to years and he likes it here. He really does. He has brothers here and Alfred, and they say they’re his family. He likes that.

They said they wanted to keep him, so they kept him. Kept him forever.

Then Damian is there.

Tim comes home and there’s a new boy, about the age he was when they got him. Tim asks in a whisper, “Did they take you too?”

[odetoscavengers]

Something that could have been

[cricketcat9]

Animation peaked in 2017

incredibly realistic wolf animation,,,,,,,,, 3d animation has come so far these days