#none of it mattered

[hawnks]

I do believe Caleb got around a lot during his academy days. Part of it was because nothing with anyone else could really satisfy him, so he kept looking and looking for anything that could get him off as good as the thought of you. And part of it was an attempt to purge. He can still be a Good Guy, right? Hold onto his sanity, his morals? He doesn't need to be a dirty pervert, in love with his adopted sister. And if he sleeps with enough people who aren't you, he can prove it. Even if he has to picture your face to cum every time.

Then after the explosion all bets are off. He's not normal -- why should he even try to pretend anymore?

[spraypaintstainonawhitewall]

no its genuinely insane decision that the fab four died. there wasnt a plan b. there wasnt a faked death. no one tried to save them. they just fucking died. they knew they were going to die, they told the audience they were going to die, and they did exactly that.

[pillowzilla]

Did it ever matter?

[paperstrawberri]

I cant imagine the pain q!bad was going through at the end.. after just getting his son back, knowing that he lost his other eggs that he loved just as dearly, doing everything he could to have his son make it onto the boat. The desperation in his voice, slowly losing hope as the seconds ticked down. Stretching past his limits, barely any strength left in his wings... knowing his son wont make it.

His soul mustve been crushed by the absolute unfairness of it all

He HAD HIM. He HAD HIS PURPOSE IN HIS ARMS but it didnt matter. none of it mattered.

[hairscare]

me and stevo talk about the commodification of alternative crowds

[cryptidmickle]

hough save me gay yaoi

[superbat-lmao]

Jason travels to an alternate universe where Bruce only cares about being Batman. He took in each of his kids to serve the mission, not be his children.

Now, faced with alternate versions of his family, Jason has to grapple with the fact that his Bruce does care, that he is his father. Because the man in front of him now, trying to send him home, isn’t even close.

[technically-human]

It's finally done!! Never before had an animatic been so hard for me, and I can't even tell why. Please show it some love :')

Song: Enamorado tuyo, by El Cuarteto de Nos

[poorly-drawn-mdzs]

Out of sight, out of - wait.

[First] Prev <–-> Next

[lazylittledragon]

cringe culture needs to die because when i was 17 i printed out the entire player's handbook and monster manual with my unlimited school printing credit and also wore a black velvet cape the first time i ever DMed and somehow still thought i was too cool for dnd novels. who tf did i think i was fooling

[ominousgradient]

Bellyache (terminal)

This is the exact vibe i'm going for with this

[mocking-the-bird]

If Tim and Steph decide that 7am is time for sibling bonding activities, it'll be so, even if the sibling they're bonding with is trying to get some goddamn sleep

[faerygardenparty]

I think its really funny how people got mad at the story of 28 years later and are calling it disappointing, probably because it didn't have much to do with war and killing zombies and was overall a much more contained story about a kid and his dying mother, which is funny considering the first movie in the series was a fairly contained story about a group of survivors trying to find peace in the apocalypse, 28 days is known for its eerie, quiet shots of Jim walking around a completely empty London and the apocalypse "ends" from natural causes by the end of the film, it's only in 28 weeks where themes of war really come in and there's a reason why it's the least popular of the series, it's filled with explosions and huge action set pieces yet the most memorable part of the story is the family drama in the beginning of the movie

It's also funny to me because 28 years itself seems to be saying "why are we trivializing death and celebrating war? why are we teaching young boys to behave violently?" the heavily stylized, flashy zombie killing scenes go away once Spike steps out on his own, the movie emphasizes the teachings of Spike's dad and the town as being wrong so he chooses to go against them, it's only once he goes off on his own that he learns the reality of death, I think the themes of war and violence are gonna make a return in the next two movies as the underlying theme of this trilogy as a whole but for this movie it was important for Spike to learn this lesson about death in a way that wasn't flashy or loud

[stackslip]

the president of médecins sans frontières/doctors without borders and the mission chief of MSF palestine gave an interview (in french) on the conditions in gaza and it's abominable. they also mention that the only reason they're able to say openly that israel is blocking aid from entering and targeting civilians above all is bc they have sufficient donors and clout to do so but they've beeen viciously attacked for it and donations have slowed. international volunteers arent allowed to remain for than a few weeks at a time because of how horrific the conditions are but ground staff are forced to stay and never get a a break. none of this is new info and im sparing the graphic details that palestinians themselves have been sharing for over a year but it's soul crushing

[sword-wielding-sapphic]

something very funny about the fact that Silver isn't aware of the narrative enough to know that 'darkness' also represents internalised homophobia. he thinks it just means rage.

so Silver is like "I'm afraid of getting too close to Flint because I'll be dragged into the depths of his desires. he awakens some dark urge within me that feels really good but I know it should be shameful." thinking that it's like secret fourth dimension evil powers and not just.. gay thoughts

[bixels]

tarpit site.