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People who love cold weather are fucking weird. You like to freeze? You like to shiver?? You like when you take a step outside and the air stings your skin???
#Love winter but no i dont like to shiver#I like to zoom zoom lotherclucker#The slight rotation of the feet and rolling of ankle taking me a new direction#I like strapping really long sticks to my feet and making it hard to walk#I love the silence of the forest after a fresh snow fall#Playing with your own visible breath as it lingers in the air#The crunch of snow#The taste of fresh and clean powder#The way it keeps away humans from me at higher rates when I hide in the forest
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it’s wild how tech literacy lasted like one generation barely before it fell off
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Looking Down Lake Chelan, 1903
By Abby Williams Hill
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Early Simpsons episodes said FUCK blue lives
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Amanda and Sabrina @ the Leo Awards 2025
Thanks to @ginges-stuff for the beautiful photos. 😍
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FARSCAPE (1999 - 2003) ▶▶▶ PK Tech Girl (1.07)
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Farscape - Self Inflicted Wounds Part 1: Could'a, Would'a, Should'a (2001)
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Farscape rewatch: Meltdown
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Me whenever I see Jason Momoa in a movie

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Parallels: pilot’s den, 2.01//4.15. Well you do believe people can change, don’t you John?
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Farscape rewatch: Relativity
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Neurodivergent Things
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Is this real? It’s real.
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Farscape – 1.05: Back and Back and Back to the Future
#I know i reblogged this not too long ago but i cant help but do it again#That zing is just too good#Farscape
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I’ve been trying to think of a quick way to summarise why Farscape still hits me so much harder than other shows, despite the fact that there are “objectively better” sf shows out there nowadays in this age of prestige television. It’s surprisingly difficult to pin it down, though.
It definitely had good writing, a lot of the time - and astonishingly great writing occasionally, certainly more frequently than most other shows. It had great acting from all the main cast, and from many of the guests. Fantastic practical effects, of course (this was the Henson Company, after all!), and CGI that still, mostly, holds up better than anything else from that period (and even many things more recent). It had consistently inventive, intelligent direction from a rotating crew of directors, many of whom had cut their teeth on motion pictures. It had some of the boldest, most surprising, yet consistent character development I’ve seen on TV, and it had what’s still, probably, the best romance ever seen on science fiction television.
Yet I suspect none of these, and not even the sum of these, is the main reason for my continued love of this show.
Farscape felt - still feels - so much more alive than any of its contemporaries - and, for that matter, than any latter-day stuff I’ve seen, too, no matter how polished, complex, and well acted. It had enormous amounts of heart.
It felt, and feels, like so much more than the sum of its parts.
Maybe you really can sense it when all the people who worked on something really, truly loved it.
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