#we were talking about it in the Discord

[lailuhhh]

Hi friendly reminder that this is what Mac looked like when he and Jack met

[secretmellowblog]

Concept: book influencer trying to pitch 18th century literature.

“OMG guys for pride month 🌈 I just found a great ✨ spicy ✨ queer book with lots of gay representation. It’s by the Marquis de Sade—“

[the-final-sif]

I need to hop back into my transformers bullshit for just a moment because I don't think they've had much interaction in canon, but I think it'd be really really funny if Tarn was actually terrified of Starscream.

Like, I dunno if MTMTE/IDW canon has confirmed Starscream's immortal spark for that particular series, but I'm going to assume it carries over. If so, it'd make Tarn's power basically useless against him.

In my ideal headcanon, Tarn got sick of Starscream's shit at some point and went against Megatron to try to murder him. He tried to do this subtly using his voice only for it to 100% not work even a little bit. He would've had this whole build up where he got Starscream alone and was attempting to be a dramatic bitch about the whole thing and build up to the murder and then-

And then it just doesn't work and there's a really awkward pause where Starscream is looking around kind of expecting something to happen when literally nothing does. Tarn is trying to keep a normal conversation going now while also attempting the murder again and again just for it to literally do nothing. Eventually Starscream gets sick of him being weird and walks out judging the guy.

It'd be so fucking funny particularly because Starscream having an immortal spark is generally totally unknown, so Tarn would have to assume that Starscream had found some way to render his ability useless, which is terrifying. Tarn is now extremely worried that Starscream somehow had a spy and found out what he was planning to do ahead of time. He might've even been able to get something into Tarn's head somehow to know his plan this well. Clearly that level of genius must be part of why Megatron keeps him around. Tarn was a fool for having attempted to disobey, and Starscream was clearly not a problem he could solve like this. What if Starscream reports this clear disobedience to Megatron? Tarn just tried and failed to kill the second in command! Starscream would have every right to demand his execution if he so desired, or save this as blackmail!

Tarn is just out of his mind spinning conspiracy theories and getting super high levels of paranoia about Starscream. Just doing whatever he can to not have to be in the same place as the guy. He runs under the assumption he's being blackmailed by Starscream for his attempt and does what he can to not cross the seeker.

Meanwhile from Starscream's perspective, Tarn showed up and had a very weird conversation where he kept raising his voice at random times and then nothing happened. Then the guy freaked out and got even more weird about it. He has no idea why this happened. He has no idea that Tarn is hiding from him. He thought it was weird and stopped thinking about it after a few days. Starscream's minding his own business and mostly forgot about this entire thing after two weeks meanwhile Tarn is having a mental breakdown about it for years.

[pisshandkerchief]

do you guys ever think about how I don't care and what a catch donnie are on the same album.

[akuma-tenshi]

did i ever actually post this

og

[liquidstar]

Also speaking of the song Villain, I think it's really really funny how people make AMVs for their favorite little evil and/or morally dubious characters while completely not understanding the song... It's not literally about being a villain. It's about being transgender. It's using the term "villain" as a label forced on the singer for their identity, something other people call them that they're sarcastically reclaiming. So, like, people think they're making AMVs that are like "wow so twisted and fucked up and evil" but they're actually just applying a transgender pride anthem to the character 😭

[slyvester101]

If the reds and blues were a cat or a dog, you'd think Wash would be a cat, right?

WRONG he's a dog.

He's like those old police or military dogs that need a lot of love and time before they trust you. Once he does, he'll sit guard in front of your bedroom or the bathroom or the front door like he's keeping watch for any danger. He's a stoic and obedient and quiet, but he'll still wag his tail when his person comes up to give him pets.

It's Tucker that's the cat. He's loud and makes a lot of noise, always begging for attention and knocking things over when he doesn't get it. He'll stalk Wash around and scare the shit out of him when he pounces. Even when he's hissing at Wash, he never leaves his sight, walking right along next to him through base no matter what.

Wash has to scruff Tucker to keep him out of trouble and you can hear his pathetic mews as he's carried around by this tired dog with way too much patience for this kitty's shenanigans.

You can find both of them cuddling in random beams of sun and laying on top of each other for a nap, Tucker's purrs filling the room as Wash curls around him to keep him safe.

[hesgomorrah]

do people know that mash and the love boat (semi-)canonically take place in the same universe

[toss-a-coin-to-your-stan-account]

as someone who has some. well. mixed feelings about netflix witcher I fucking hate when people give it shit for the wrong (read: bigoted) reasons. like. no YOU don't like it bc they made it so triss isn't white. I don't like it bc they made eskel a tree. get fucked

[vitalphenomena]

@unpossession

"I don't understand." Aria's not playing dumb - she really can't wrap her head around this. Carnivorous as she is, driven by blood as she is, it just doesn't make any fucking sense.

She's sneaked into one of Zero's parties, has immediately latched herself onto the other bug-eyed brunette in the room.

"Don't you get bored? It's so boring."

Being a vegetarian, she means.

[erik-christine]

if you think erik is an incel you misunderstood the entire story 🥰

[secretmellowblog]

One fascinating thing about the way Hugo writes Jean Valjean's inner conflict is that we're almost never actually in his POV when he makes his final decisions. We spend chapters and chapters exploring Jean Valjean's thought processes as he agonizes over difficult moral choices, but in the final crucial moment, when he actually makes his choice, Hugo "cuts us off" from his internal monologue. We view what his final choice looks like from the outside, from the perspective of other characters. This is especially significant because Jean Valjean, from the outside, is often pretty unreadable. He is uncannily calm, tranquil, and polite. He's opaque. There's a moment where he's described as a "whirlwind within, calm without;" Jean Valjean uses excessively polite behavior as a defense mechanism, "picking up his calm the way a warrior would pick up his buckler." The most obvious example of this is the Champmathieu trial, where Jean Valjean agonizes over whether to turn himself in. We spend chapter after chapter inside of his POV, exploring his terror and inner conflict as he weighs his options and invents a thousand excuses for himself-- we explore his trauma-fueled reactions to the concept of returning to prison in painful, agonizing detail, from his horrific memories of prison to his surreal nightmares about being buried alive. The tension builds as chapters fly by and he still hasn't made his final decision, as he hopes some unforseen accident will prevent him from making it to the trial and he won't have to make the decision after all-- But in the final moment, when Jean Valjean *actually* makes the final choice...we're not in his point of view. Instead, it's told "from the point of view" of the courtroom, and Jean Valjean's strange heartbreaking serenity is described solely from the outside. At the moment where we most want to hear what Valjean is thinking, we're abruptly cut off from his inner monologue. This becomes even more tragic when the "adrenaline rush" of the courtroom fades away and we witness the aftermath of the trial. When Jean Valjean returns to Fantine, we see him from the point of view of Simplice and other characters. He's described as behaving "mechanically" as if in shock. From the outside he appears eerily uncannily "tranquil" and completely opaque. It is impossible to tell what he is feeling or thinking. Jean Valjean responds to Javert's violence toward Fantine with an icy, eerily tranquil restrained fury: threatening him with a leaden bar, saying "I advise you not to disturb me at this moment"-- but you can feel behind that restraint the weight of all the grief/anger from the previous chapters, which he's incapable of letting himself express openly. He has made this horrible nightmarish sacrifice that he's been agonizing over for thousands of words, he's facing unimaginable violence and grief--- and in the moments where we most want to hear how he's reacting to this, "the line goes dead." We're brutally cut off from his mental state and left to imagine what he might be feeling.

After a few moments of this meditation (Jean Valjean) bent towards Fantine, and spoke to her in a low voice. What did he say to her? What could this man, who was reproved, say to that woman, who was dead? What words were those? No one on earth heard them.

[vpyre]

Being a little freak about Copia in a discord server with my friends >

[charaznablespeteevee]

sorry for simping for moon gundam. please understand I am a lesbian

[princess-of-the-corner]

Do you think Pokémon’s popularity was effected by the emergence of Quirks?

Hm.

Honestly I think Quirks may end up serving an inspiration for new Pokemon.

But also with bnha taking place in The Future™ can you fucking imagine how many pokemon there are now?

[genericpuff]

rachel: posts shitloads of timelapses to prove that she still draws LO

me: "oh cool so you just proved that you're eyeballing your colors on the color wheel and not using swatches/palettes, good good wonderful good-"