#Think python

[okjii]

“give Andrew Minyard a pet/plant to take care of” what do you think Kevin Day was.

[anbaisai]

well maybe you should help her out, jamil 😤

[ivccseap]

Full Speed Python

Python Tutorial

[poorly-drawn-mdzs]

MDZS x Brazil (1985)

(Yes. Real movie dialogue)

[supernaturalsupernova]

Misha the man you are

[star-owl-studios]

Okay everyone really seemed to like the witch crow, so now I present to you:

Demetrius the Rainbow Dragon (my goblin son)

[fraternum-momentum]

made a little snake guy. his name is Loki

[blondebrainpowered]

Monty Python and the Holy Grail, 1975

Movie prop

Photographer: BelAirHead

[diamondzart]

Something about a universal solution to problems by chewing off a friend's finger

Redraw of a frame from “Help!” (1965). I watched this movie two days ago and my concept of absolute cinema was turned upside down and brought to its knees. I recommend it to everyone, it feels like my brains were put in a meat grinder, 12/10 experience.

[byjove]

I love how boa constrictors are the go to fantasy reptile. There was one in the forest in 5th century Britain in Excalibur (1981). There was one on Dagobah in The Empire Strikes Back (1980). Boa constrictors have set out to explore the known universe and triumphed, evidently.

[paracosmicka]

Does anyone wanna look at pictures of calculators with me

[iluvgargoyles]

need everyone to see this picture of my niece's pet snake Banana that my sister in law just posted

[arizona-green-tea-absolutist]

I hate redditors so goddamn much

[dunmeshistash]

Here to talk and ask questions about something probably nobody cares about but me. It sorta bugs me that they call dungeon rabbits rabbits when they’re clearly hares. Everything from the long forelegs to the haunted eyes reads as hare.

I was wondering if maybe it was just translated as rabbit and if the Japanese name calls it a hare? Google translate tells me there are two different words for rabbit and hare (though there’s only a syllable difference between the two words). I don’t know if Japanese folks actually really use that word and make the distinction though lol, or if the just consider rabbit as an acceptable word for any lagomorph. I suppose hares get called rabbits all the time in English though, too. I just really like hares so I’m sorta frothing at the mouth over this. I can’t speak or read the language, so I can’t check for myself beyond using google translate.

Or maybe Kui meant for them to be rabbits but referenced pics of hares by mistake? Idk.

Hare on the left rabbit on the right (for those who don't know)

I think dungeon rabbits are probably something between a rabbit and a hare, since monsters in dungeon meshi are rarely a 1:1 to real animals. The giant bat is one that gets me the most (cause I love bats) they LOOK 100% like a fruit eating bat but they drink blood.

Dungeon Rabbit description says "they look exactly like adorable bunnies" in the AB, and they are pretty "cute" for a hare I think? (hares are cute too tho) I can at least confirm Kui intended for them to be called Rabbits, their official english name given by Kui is "Rabbit of Dungeon". The jackalope looks more like an actual bunny, so Kui probably knows the difference and it's a purposeful design choice

(I think they look enough like a bunny in the manga but I'm no bunny specialist)

One thing about Dungeon Meshi (ignoring the whole discussion of whats a monster and whats an animal) is that part of why they exist seem to be to scare humans? Like lots of them seem to design themselves (or have been designed to) specifically target humans/inspire fear, like treasure bugs for example and mimics, they disguise themselves as something that will attract humans, Harpies have a distorted human face and breasts, they aren't just normally evolved animals, they are things of nightmares (in some cases)

The dungeon rabbit (and the blood drinking giant bat) to me follow that logic of "must scare humans", the dungeon rabbit is something that from far away you think kinda looks cute but then as you see them closer you realize it's "off" (or you die before you can) so looking kind of like a bunny but with the "stranger" proportions/eyes of a hare makes sense in that context.

All of that said, they're most likely a reference to Monty Python and the Holy Grail, so calling them rabbits makes that reference more obvious

edit: answer about the japanese word here (i forgot at first)

[apatheticrater]

Art in his true form 💛

[bucketofgarides]

3 idiots here to remind you to eat today!! Take it from the computer, the evil raw meat loving fish and the guy who only ate dirt and silverfish for 3 months in a basement Waaah I’m so tired this week 🔪💔 (I literally fell asleep 4+ times while drawing this and I don’t remember coloring like half of it lmao)

I hate Arsonist (the bg dude) but I love drawing delusional people UGH meow meow meow meow meow

Waaah I kinda fucked up with a thing in this drawing and it’s not noticeable at all unless I tell you but in my head I know it’s not REAL LIFE ACCURATE and I think I’ll cry for 27 hours now

but EASTER BREAK EASTER BREAK EASTER BREAK EASTER BREAK ESTARE BREKA EASTE R BREAK KESTER BREAK EASTERL BERAK !!!! YAYYYYYY