#blame someone else :):):):)

[fuckloveihavemusic]

Real Friends - When You Were Here

[jun1ebu6]

DELTARUNE CH 4 SPOILERS!

Kris has had enough of you.

[poorly-drawn-mdzs]

Conceal, don't feel, don't let it show.

[First] Prev <–-> Next

[lightgamble]

DAREDEVIL: BORN AGAIN | 1.09

You couldn't call me?

[glitter-stained]

It is really weird when people act like the Bruce in the Search for Ray Palmer/Countdown was what Jason wanted. The simplest interpretation is that he wanted his own Judy: the woman who killed the serial killer (the dumpster slasher) who murdered her sister and said there was no jury that would convict her. (They would really have to have make an effort to rig that jury to prevent jury nullification). Judy didn't become a serial killer or a vigilante or do any of that other stuff. She killed her sister's killer and that's it, that's enough. Jason agreed with her at the time, to Bruce, so Bruce knew Jason supported vengeance killings of serial killers in name of family.

Yes!!!

Judy Koslovsky mention my love let's goooo

Tbh, I could actually picture Bruce going out of his way to prevent jury nullification and get her for entrapment (even though honestly that's a stretch) and premeditated murder, just because he can and to remain in control/hold onto his status quo sorry, his morals-but maybe that's just me being a hater idk. I love the idea of her as some kind of parasocial mentor for Jason, she has no idea he exists and meanwhile he views her as someone who taught him such a valuable lesson...

Also worth noting that not only did Judy open the door for Jason to consider that it's possible to just kill one person to avenge your family, that it's feasible, that it's fair- I fear we forgot far too easily about Consequences, right after The Diplomat's Son, a story in which Bruce accidentally causes te death of Jose Garzonas (Felipe Garzonas' father) after he tries to kill Batman and Robin to avenge his son. Bruce puts the blame on Jason (despite, I repeat, being the one to accidentally cause Jose's death) and tells him, straight up, explicitly, that it's only natural for a father to be ready to kill to avenge his child. This is the issue right before A Death in the Family. Obviously it makes sense that, coming back to life to find out he wasn't avenged, Jason would interpret this as "being abandoned as his father's child", as Bruce failing him as a father. Of course he'd want and expect it- it's what he was taught to expect, what he was taught is owed to him. A kid like Jason, with such abandonment issues and such a deep yearning to be loved, being told "this is the proof of parental/familial love" and then having it withheld from him-how else should he interpret it?

What else should he want?

Jason didn't want a mass-murdering tyrant who doesn't believe people can change; Jason wanted a father, because Bruce taught him that's what a father does, and Judy taught him that it was possible.

[fairsweetlonging]

just thinking about how binghe had no idea that without-a-cure even had a cure and he spent all his years as a disciple thinking his shizun would at best be disabled for the rest of his life and at worst die a slow and painful death, and it was to save him.

[rocketbirdie]

"wow you look just like [person whose death you're still mourning]!! well, when he was [alive and healthy] i mean."

[tryingonametaphor]

opal is me every time adam parrish exists in a scene

[shima-draws]

Can someone explain what’s going on with the whole English VA Genshin Impact drama to me like I’m five bc I’m so. Confused. Everyone is super angry at Paimon’s VA for some reason, I thought they were on strike bc of super unfair working conditions—and isn’t that supposed to be like. A good thing? For them to speak out about wanting to be treated fairly? I know a lot of English Genshin VAs went on strike due to the whole AI thing which is also super fair I’d do the same thing

[inkskinned]

it mattered because when my brother asked me what if this is the happiest you'll ever be? the best you'll ever get? the thing i felt was fear, not peace. everybody thought you were so perfect for me. even i thought you were "helping me grow". i had to challenge every internal clock. make myself more thoughtful, more kind, more beautiful.

i told my therapist it was good because i like the changes i made and there's something so strong about saying i did that. the problem is that i can like the difference all i want, but i changed for you. something akin to getting your name tattooed, all my progress is stamped with fuck you.

it was the happiest i'd ever been and also the best i'd ever gotten. i would still get in the car and think what the fuck just happened.

[shantechni]

12 Shredder: puts Karai in a situation that gets her mutated

12 Shredder: Why would Splinter do this?

LEGIT:

Even Tiger Claw was like, "Ayo, u sure about this?" But Shredder really thought initiating a fight in the same room where someone is hanging from a rope for dear life wouldn't have any unintended consequences😭

[mythalism]

hmmm. thinking about how veilguard seems to subscribe more to the more traditional "video game as personal power fulfillment fantasy of heroism" than any other dragon age game, except perhaps origins, though origins does it more artfully.

[sarcosmiiic]

no cause i think one of the reasons any life series ship with grian is automatically so ironically stingingly tragic is that it's /his game/.

like putting aside the watchers for a second, grian created the life series. this is /his/ death game, his circus his monkeys. sure, when the person closest to him inevitably dies some gruesome death at his own hands, the pain in his chest still makes him want to jump off a cliff, run face first into a warden, fall a couple hundred blocks and splat, but...

it's still. /his game/.

when other players lose their teammate, it's tragic for them because their friend got ripped from them in an instant and there's nothing they can do. when grian loses someone close to him, it's all /his fault./ he made this game, he wrote the code, he said "if this then that if player gets ripped to shreds in a cactus pit, falls off a bridge in the sky, blows up in our own tower, then they die".

he just. never thinks he's gonna be the one to do it.

he knows it's just a game, he knows he can just hop back on hermitcraft and see his friends alive and well and not shredded splatted blown to pieces.

he just.

his game. his friends. his hands.

gets him every time.

[one-paper-bag]

it’s always so crazy to me how much weight is put on John and Paul’s romantic relationships and how they affect the Beatles, not Ringo or George’s.

I feel like it’s always “John fell in love with Yoko”, “Paul fell in love with Linda” and that’s why the band fell apart. Which - aside from being absolutely crazy conclusions that lack the nuance of, y’know, acknowledging Ringo and George (and also the whole host of other problems the band had) - is so fascinating to me because what do you mean it all hinged on John and Paul being together? What do you mean the band was absolutely peachy when Ringo or George were in love but as soon as something serious drives a wedge between John and Paul it’s all over?

There’s something in stating they found other people so they couldn’t be together that implies such a toxic codependency but also an insane jealousy of anything that takes the other’s attention away. Point is I think their devotion to each other made the breakup worse.

[the-crooked-library]

opened tiktok (mistake number one, i know) and immediately saw someone saying that Thomas Hutter subverts the "disbelieving husband" trope which... listen i love a thoroughly pathetic mess of a man myself and i get that Ellen's other option is a 400yo evil corpse, but can we please not give him credit for things he didn't do?..

the literal inciting incident of the story is that Thomas DOESN'T listen to Ellen. he doesn't believe her. she tells him that she's got a bad feeling about this trip, begs him not to go, tells him about her nightmare - and what does he do? he calls it a childish fantasy, tells her to stop worrying, and implies that she would benefit from talking to a doctor. saying shit softly doesn't make it any less dismissive or insulting, like i'm sorry but this is peak Disbelieving Husband in a Horror Movie behaviour. he only changed his mind once Orlok put him through the horrors himself, which is also a perfectly standard thing for a Disbelieving Husband to do in the second act. furthermore, from the beginning of the film, he neglects Ellen's emotional needs, is uncomfortable with her abnormalities, and doesn't even really know what sort of gifts she likes - and again, these are all standard flaws for a Disbelieving Husband to exhibit. they're indicative of a disconnect between him and his wife that he continuously refuses to bridge.

caring for someone doesn't mean you can't neglect or harm them, and that applies to everyone - including Normal People like Thomas, like Harding, like Sievers, like the viewer; and that's the point of the film

[randomgirl225]

It boggles my mind how people would go to such lengths to demonize Rook to defend Solas. Like yes Rook should have stood there and waited for Solas at the ritual site like a good boy and let him release demons into Thedas. It wasn’t like Solas messed up his own ritual because he stabbed Varric. No, it must be Rook’s fault. Like you have to always blame someone else other than Solas. It’s Rooks fault, it’s Mythal’s, its Varric’s, etc. let him get some accountability like damn. You guys treat solas like he’s not a grey character and coddle him like a baby.