We’re already on episode 18!! Our recap of “Choke” (Season 3 Ep. 18) is out now - listen at the link in bio 🎙️✨ This moment during the filming of “Shake It Out” sounds like it was magical 🥹🥲
no matter the year, circumstance, or strifes everyday you're alive is a blessing. make the most of today and every day you are given. tomorrow is not promised
NAYA MARIE RIVERA, born January 12, 1987, would be 36 years old today
Supergirl S3E01 "Girl of Steel". Blu-ray captures enhanced up to 1600p and cropped/edited for focus and clarity. Featuring Melissa Benoist (Kara/Supergirl), Katie McGrath (Lena Luthor), Chyler Leigh (Alex Danvers), Floriana Lima (Maggie Sawyer), and Odette Annable (Samantha Arias).
règles du jeu:créer un nouveau billet en copiant-collant les questions ci-dessous, y répondre, puis tagger d'autres rpgistes !
depuis combien de temps fais-tu du rp? — Environ quinze ans je dirais si on compte depuis le début mais j'ai fait une grosse pause d'environ dix ans avant de reprendre il y a ~deux ans.
quel était le premier personnage que tu as créé? — Elladora Swarovski, c'était un scénario, la soeur de son frère, tous deux mutants sur un forum dérivé x-men. Je me souviens que j'avais adoré jouer le lien entre les deux, mais je me souviens pas trop de son caractère à elle mdrr
quels sont les faceclaims que tu utilisais souvent à tes débuts? — J'ai du mal à réutiliser des faceclaims, je suis très "visuelle" et j'associe beaucoup les têtes aux perso' (mais pas les acteurices hein). Comme il y en a qui datent, il y a des regrets de mes choix maintenant jpp mais quand même, je vais citer les deux avec lesquelles j'ai joué le plus longtemps : Blake Lively et Naya Rivera (avant qu'elle ne décède évidemment <3 )
y a-t-il un genre/univers dans lequel tu n'aimes pas du tout rp? — Les forums HP, que je ne regarde pas, et les forums vie réelle je pense. J'en avais tenté un et j'ai pas du tout aimé la commu' rencontrée là-bas, ça m'a peut-être un peu trauma mdr
quelles sont les dynamiques entre personnages/types de liens que tu aimes le plus? — J'aime vraiment tout jouer je crois, peut-être un chouilla plus les rp avec une pointe de drama mais je suis pas très difficile xp
dans quels fandoms ou univers aimes-tu le plus rp? — Les forums avec des mutants/super-pouvoirs, sci-fi etc.
un personnage que tu ne joues plus actuellement mais que tu aimerais reprendre? — Le perso' que je jouais avec Naya m'a toujours beaucoup manquée et je me suis rendue compte qu'inconsciemment j'avais peut-être mis un peu d'elle dans une de mes perso' maintenant (Danessa).
y a-t-il des archétypes de personnages que tu joues souvent? — Pas vraiment, j'aime trop varier et tester de nouvelles choses x)
y a-t-il un livre ou un écrit autre qui t'as beaucoup influencé·e pour écrire? — Je ne crois pas ? Par contre, je sais que quand je lis un livre avec un style particulier, ça peut parfois se retranscrire dans mes écrits mais ça reste soft je dirais.
une recommandation pour finir (livre, film, ou pourquoi pas un forum)? — Je vais faire les trois parce qu'on a jamais assez de recommendations huhu
Livre : Les Sept maris d'Evelyn Hugo de Taylor Jenkins Reid
Film : August Rush
Forum : Spring of Power <3
Merci @adjayd pour le tag ** Et je tag personne parce que je connais pas beaucoup de gens ici mais feel free de le faire, je lirai avec plaisir ! (et curiosité xp)
the cast of Glee attended the season 2 premiere party at Paramount Studios in Los Angeles, California.
The event was attended by Cory Monteith, Lea Michele, Dianna Agron, Jenna Ushkowitz, Amber Riley, Chris Colfer, Kevin McHale, Naya Rivera, Heather Morris, Chord Overstreet, Harry Shum Jr., Max Adler, Josh Sussman, Jake Zyrus, Jane Lynch, Matthew Morrison, Dot-Marie Jones, Jayma Mays, John Stamos, Iqbal Theba, Romy Rosemont, and Mike O’Malley.
Title: A Tale of Two TV Shows: Exploring LGBTQ+ Representation in "Glee" and "Schitt’s Creek"
Introduction:
In the realm of television, representation matters. Two shows that have made significant strides in portraying LGBTQ+ characters and storylines are "Glee" and "Schitt’s Creek." Both shows have left an indelible mark on pop culture, but they approach LGBTQ+ representation in distinct ways. Let’s delve into how these shows tackle this important aspect of storytelling and their cultural impact.
Glee: Breaking Boundaries with Bold Representation
"Glee," created by Ryan Murphy, Brad Falchuk, and Ian Brennan, burst onto the scene in 2009 with its vibrant portrayal of a high school glee club. The show didn’t shy away from tackling challenging topics, including LGBTQ+ issues. From the outset, "Glee" featured openly gay characters like Kurt Hummel (played by Chris Colfer) and Santana Lopez (played by Naya Rivera), who grappled with their identities in a conservative small town.
1. Authentic Storylines: "Glee" didn’t just tokenize its LGBTQ+ characters; it delved deep into their experiences, showcasing their struggles with acceptance, coming out, and self-discovery. Kurt’s journey, in particular, resonated with many viewers as he navigated the complexities of being a gay teenager.
2. Representation Across the Spectrum: Beyond gay characters, "Glee" also introduced transgender and bisexual characters, broadening its representation of the LGBTQ+ community. Unique storylines like Coach Beiste’s (played by Dot-Marie Jones) transition and Santana’s exploration of her sexuality added depth and nuance to the show.
3. Impact on Audiences: "Glee" provided a platform for LGBTQ+ youth to see themselves reflected on screen, fostering a sense of belonging and empowerment. The show’s impact extended beyond entertainment, sparking important conversations about acceptance and equality.
Schitt’s Creek: Redefining LGBTQ+ Narratives with Heart and Humor
"Schitt’s Creek," created by father-son duo Eugene Levy and Dan Levy, took a more understated approach to LGBTQ+ representation when it premiered in 2015. Set in a quirky small town, the show follows the wealthy Rose family as they adjust to life after losing their fortune, including David Rose (played by Dan Levy), a pansexual character who owns his identity from the start.
1. Normalizing LGBTQ+ Identities: Unlike many shows that center LGBTQ+ characters’ struggles, "Schitt’s Creek" normalized queer identities, portraying David’s sexuality as a non-issue within his family and community. His romantic relationships with both men and women are treated with the same care and respect as any other storyline.
2. Multifaceted Characters: While David’s sexuality is an integral part of his character, "Schitt’s Creek" goes beyond stereotypes, presenting him as a complex individual with interests, flaws, and ambitions unrelated to his sexual orientation. This multifaceted portrayal adds depth to the show’s LGBTQ+ representation.
3. Global Impact: "Schitt’s Creek" garnered widespread acclaim for its inclusive storytelling, earning accolades from critics and audiences alike. Its heartwarming depiction of love and acceptance resonated with viewers worldwide, solidifying its place in television history.
Comparative Analysis:
Both "Glee" and "Schitt’s Creek" contributed to LGBTQ+ representation in television, but their approaches differed significantly. "Glee" tackled issues head-on, addressing the challenges faced by LGBTQ+ individuals in society, while "Schitt’s Creek" focused on normalizing queer identities and relationships in a lighthearted and affirming manner.
1. Depth vs. Normalization: While "Glee" explored the complexities of LGBTQ+ experiences through dramatic storylines, "Schitt’s Creek" prioritized normalization, presenting queer characters as fully integrated members of their community. Both approaches have merit, catering to different audiences and contributing to a more inclusive media landscape.
2. Cultural Impact: "Glee" and "Schitt’s Creek" left lasting impressions on audiences, albeit in different ways. "Glee" sparked important conversations about LGBTQ+ rights and representation, while "Schitt’s Creek" offered a beacon of hope and acceptance in an increasingly polarized world.
Conclusion:
In the realm of LGBTQ+ representation, "Glee" and "Schitt’s Creek" stand out as pioneers, each making significant contributions to the cultural landscape of television. Whether through bold storytelling or subtle normalization, both shows have helped shape a more inclusive media landscape, paving the way for future generations of LGBTQ+ storytellers and audiences. As we celebrate their legacies, let’s continue to champion diverse and authentic representation in all forms of media.
List will be updated as needed... I don't know everybody's birthday, and sometimes, the search engine don't either. I be using Google, and if something's wrong, it's wrong until I figure out the right date. Thank you.
A masterlist of muses that I have played throughout the years, that I am always willing to play. I do need to go over some of the FC's and probably make some changes since this list is YEARS old. But I will do that and update it!!