#reality vs anime

[gianluc30]

[beaulesbian]

One Piece ep. 181

[ohfugecannada]

Guardians of the Galaxy (2014) | Marvel’s Rocket & Groot: Space Walk (2017)

[jellyfosh]

’NAP’ Time Dark Version

Mango: I love Sleeping

Mango: Because Dreams are better than Reality

That toy bunny belonged to Gold.

[field-s-of-flowers]

Palamedes is such a liminal spaces kinda dude. River bubble Canaan House. Cam’s body when she’s in control. Ianthe’s mind palace. Man seriously cannot catch a break

[aurynne]

my take on the fiction vs reality debate when it comes to being sexually attracted to young characters, presented with poorly edited pictures. eat my ass out in the replies but before you do, just know that having trauma doesn’t excuse any weird behavior.

[benevolenterrancy]

@radarsteddybear what? a soft spot? on newkirk??? how dare you imply that, that's slander!

[leona-florianova]

Gotta love how Bill Hader directs live action as if he was directing an animated cartoon.. Because thats exactly how some of the left field things that happen on BARRY feel like.. Actual live action cartoon.

Like what he does requires type of thinking that you dont get if you specialise just on live action. But not everybody can make it work.

[lara-prisma-avm-ask-blog]

looking for participants!

[mother-ofthe-universedraws]

Me, coming up with Stanford backstory: “oh yeah, this is gonna be pure, over-the-top, anime inspired, balls-to-the-walls fun!”

Me, coming up with Stanley backstory: “ok let’s see how much I can kill my audience”

[redeyeflyguy]

Wonderful Things That May Or May Not Be Wonderful And just this past month, the continuation of the story was released as Epithet Erased: Prison of Plastic and it’s pretty spectacular. Not as an animation, this time, it's an audiobook narrated by the creator, Jelloapocalypse a.k.a. Brendan Blaber with all the characters fully voice acted which is still pretty sweet. As for the story itself, it doesn't have as many creative uses of superpowers and some parts do drag but it absolutely makes up for it by having everything that was awesome about the first series and more. More fun, more laughs, and more FEEELS as we bear witness to the story of a home broken by tragedy and of two sisters at odds with each other, one forced to bear the crushing weight of reality and the other callously retreating into fantasy. There are some powerhouse moments in this tale and it makes me hope that it will continue on into the future. Audio book, animation or other, I don’t care. Epithet Erased is still wonderful and Prison of Plastic is specifically #wonderful. Also, Giovanni is still Best Boi.

[fyeahbachisagi]

The rabona we could've had:

The rabona we got:

[annamelia-art]

I just rewatched Paprika, a really good anime movie from 2006. It deals with dreamscapes and reality, and moving on from the past. Some of the visuals are pretty trippy and even quite frankly disturbing, so if body morphing or mild body horror, or one weird body horror/pseudo SA are triggering for you, it might not be the movie for you.

Safe to say, I enjoyed it much more this time around, and being able to watch the whole movie from start to finish meant I understood a lot more what was actually going on, rather than having it be interrupted and, I'm sure, missing a really important chunk of the movie at the beginning.

Also SPOILERS idk how to do spoilers on Tumblr so you're just getting fair warning and if someone wants to tell me how then you can but the next paragraph is a spoiler.... ....

(shout out to the writers for having cop character in the film having a totally adult and normal reaction to not Getting The Girl, i.e. he was like "oh, okay" and didn't sulk or flip out, and the story didn't force them together either...)

[howifeltabouthim]

I felt like I'd not only exaggerated the emotions of our evening together but wholly invented them.

Lisa Taddeo, from Animal

[fakerobotrealblog]

Title: Unveiling the Ethical Dilemma: Pokémon Battling in Reality vs. Fantasy

Introduction:

The allure of the Pokémon universe has captivated millions, inviting fans to embark on journeys filled with discovery, friendship, and the thrill of Pokémon battles. Yet, beneath the fantastical façade lies a profound ethical question: What if Pokémon battling were a reality? This blog post delves into the moral quandaries surrounding the concept of capturing Pokémon and making them fight, drawing comparisons between this hypothetical scenario and the themes presented in the Pokémon TV shows and video games.

**The Reality of Pokémon Battling:**

In the realm of Pokémon, trainers set forth on a quest to capture and train these mythical creatures for friendly competition and, at times, intense battles. Translating this concept into reality raises ethical concerns regarding the treatment of these creatures. How would capturing and battling Pokémon align with principles of animal welfare and respect for living beings?

**Comparisons with Pokémon Media Themes:**

1. **Friendship and Companionship:**

- In Pokémon media, the bond between trainers and their Pokémon is central. The ethical challenge of capturing Pokémon for battling in reality is amplified by the emphasis on friendship in the series. Would the dynamics of this relationship change when the battles take place in the real world?

2. **Consent and Autonomy:**

- Pokémon are portrayed as sentient beings with unique personalities and abilities. The issue of consent and autonomy becomes central when considering real-world battles. How would the ethical landscape change if Pokémon had a say in participating in battles or if their well-being were prioritized over competitive ambitions?

3. **Moral Responsibility of Trainers:**

- The Pokémon TV shows and games often showcase trainers as responsible caretakers of their Pokémon. Transposing this responsibility to reality raises questions about the ethical treatment of creatures capable of experiencing pain and distress. How would society ensure the well-being of Pokémon in a world where battles were a tangible reality?

**Addressing Ethical Concerns:**

As we grapple with the ethical implications, it is crucial to consider potential safeguards and regulations that could mitigate harm to Pokémon. Implementing guidelines for ethical treatment, mandatory training for trainers, and the establishment of Pokémon welfare organizations could be crucial steps in fostering a responsible environment.

**Educational Narratives:**

The Pokémon franchise has the opportunity to use its influence to shape ethical discussions. By incorporating narratives that explore the responsibilities of trainers and the ethical treatment of Pokémon, the franchise can contribute to a cultural shift toward mindfulness and empathy, both in the fantasy realm and in real-world conversations.

**Conclusion:**

The notion of Pokémon battling in reality introduces a complex ethical landscape, challenging us to ponder the consequences of our actions and the treatment of sentient beings. The Pokémon franchise, with its rich history of storytelling, has the potential to guide discussions on ethical responsibility, consent, and compassion. As fans continue to immerse themselves in the Pokémon universe, it is essential to engage in meaningful conversations about the intersection of fantasy and reality, seeking to foster a world where ethical considerations take precedence in our interactions with both imaginary creatures and the living beings that share our planet.

[submissivefeminist]

In regards to your kink posts, what about fucking the family dog??

In a fantasy it’s super gross & hot. In reality, animals cannot consent to sex and that would be animal abuse and super fucked up.