#;13 {sid}

[m4rc3y]

happy birthday joey😸🎉

[luxlibson]

“𝑀𝑖𝑐ℎ𝑒𝑙𝑙𝑒 𝑖𝑠 𝑠𝑜 𝑙𝑜𝑣𝑒𝑙𝑦“

[travisbarkersbeard]

the future freaks me out

[thefakeweek]

Sorry for not being active, I have no motivation :c

[absurdumsid]

Fren I need your help

13th of April can not happen'

SIDEMAR THW 13TH OF APRIL CAN NOT HAPPEN'

HELP ME

STOP THE TIME

it will happen !!

[merlettamustdie]

Here’s my weekly collective of Slipknot photos I’ve gathered this week + a muderdolls photo I snuck in there too (;

Oki thanks for looking at my photo dump (: here’s a cat photo + what I’m listening to atm 🩶🩶

[sickonthis]

Vote now pookies 😙

[a-mustard-seed]

me and who??? 🧟‍♀️

[icedbatik]

Preparing for the 2024-25 season ...

New names and numbers to learn ...

[42-42-564]

black☆star being raised at the dwma, and ostensibly by lord death to some extent, is probably part of why he's so sure "surpassing god" is something that can happen. lord death is Just Some Guy to him

[colemustdie]

How is he so perfect🤭

[twistedtummies2]

Year of the Bat - Number 13

Welcome to Year of the Bat! In honor of Kevin Conroy, Arleen Sorkin, and Richard Moll, I’m counting down my Top 31 Favorite Episodes of “Batman: The Animated Series” throughout this January. TODAY’S EPISODE QUOTE: “Without Batman, crime has no punchline.” Number 13 is…The Man Who Killed Batman.

In contrast to our previous pick, “Appointment in Crime Alley,” this is one of the most comedic and quirky episodes of the entire series. It almost feels like a dark comedy you’d see in the 80s, more than anything else, and that’s part of what makes it so great! The plot revolves around a wannabe gangster called “Sid the Squid,” voiced by the marvelous Matt Frewer, of all people. The story begins with Sid going to his employer, crime boss Rupert Thorne, seeking help. When Thorne asks to know what’s going on, Sid begins to elaborate on his story, and most of the remaining episode plays out in flashback.

It's revealed that Sid was suckered into helping some of Thorne’s thugs with a scheme, the idea being the shrimpy little buffoon would distract Batman while the other goons got away. However, this plan works too well, and Batman is seemingly accidentally killed while trying to capture Sid. The runt of the underworld suddenly becomes hailed as a king of crime, but he soon finds his new reputation is more of a curse than a blessing. Things escalate to the point where the Joker himself seeks Sid out, hoping to find out if it’s true that the little weasel has destroyed the Dark Knight. This is where things get interesting, and it’s why the episode is so greatly remembered: when the Joker finds out Batman might be dead, he first tries to prove that he isn’t by staging a robbery…and when he starts to realize Batman may truly be gone…he’s DEPRESSED. The Joker becomes crestfallen, unable to finish the job, genuinely saddened and hurt by the realization that not only has his nemesis apparently kicked the bucket, but that he wasn’t the one who did it! He throws a mock funeral for the Caped Crusader – accompanied by probably the greatest eulogy in fiction, and Harley Quinn playing “Amazing Grace” on a kazoo…no comment – and then tries to kill Sid by dropping him in a coffin into a vat of acidic chemicals, which may or may not be the same ones that turned the Clown Prince into what he is today. (That part is ambiguous.) All this stuff with the Joker is classic, and everyone talks about it; it’s equal parts dark, funny, and surprisingly sorrowful, making for one of the Harlequin of Hate’s greatest scenes in the entire franchise. Indeed, Mark Hamill – the voice of the Joker – has gone on record more than once saying this was one of his favorite episodes, and that Joker’s most famous quote from the story (our episode quote of the day) has always been his favorite line.

As great as the stuff with the Joker is, it’s far from all that makes this episode good! I won’t go into detail on how Sid escapes the Joker, and how the story ends, but suffice it to say, obviously, Batman isn’t ACTUALLY dead. In fact, he reveals he’s been trailing Sid basically all this time, hoping and waiting for the opportune moment to strike at Thorne in the process. (Which honestly makes the stuff with the Joker even funnier, when you realize Bruce was literally trolling the Ace of Knaves behind the scenes. Glorious.) Sid, himself, is actually a big part of what makes the story so much fun: he reminds me a lot of characters like Smee from “Peter Pan” or Kronk from “The Emperor’s New Groove.” In terms of comics, he also reminds me a lot of my preferred versions of Killer Moth: Sid is basically a fanboy of criminals, who wants the prestige and power famous crooks get. However, he’s way too dumb, way too clumsy, and way too softhearted to be any real threat or make a name for himself. This makes the way things end ironic and surprisingly heartwarming, and it keeps him from being an unlikeable or annoying character, because we realize he’s in WAY over his head, and it only gets worse and worse as the story goes on. We don’t exactly want Sid to win, but we don’t want him to suffer, either. He’s another case of an unusual protagonist, and one of the best examples the show ever gave us. Whether you love the story for him, the Joker, or even other reasons, there’s plenty that makes this episode a true classic.

Tomorrow we move on to Number 12! Hint: “Life used to be so placid! Won’t you PLEASE put down that acid?! And Say That We’re Sweethearts Again!”

[videoviolence]

expanding on last post reblog but you can hear me at 14:37

[travisbarkersbeard]

rest in peace joey❤️

[oicuperp]

Holi Sid, espero que te vaya genial el día de hoy, muak 💚

HOLA BOMBÓN me está yendo bien jejeje he estado estudiando x la mañana y ahora estoy de descanso y luego sigo ÑOMMMM espero que tú estés teniendo un buen día me oyes BESOTES !!!!

[m1ss-cadaverous]

pep rally moment???