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Keeping up with the Camerons
Shorter Episode Masterlist Here
OBX Instagram - find episode announcements here
My Alternative Ideas
Insta announcement:
Here
Season 1
Trailer:
Out Now!
Leaked Footage:
Find it here
Episode 1: Kildare Royalty Watch Now!
Announcement 1 - Here
Announcement 2 - Here
Episode 1 - Here
BTS - Here
Episode 2: A Helping Hand Out Now!!
Announcement 1 - Here
Announcement 2 - Here
Episode 2 - Here
Small update - Bella_Bee Instagram
Here
Episode 3: Life Inside The Bubble Wrap
Announcement 1 - Here
Announcement 2 - Here
Episode 3 - Here
Episode 4: Prince and Princess
Announcement 1 - Here
Announcement 2 - Here
Episode 4 - Here
Episode 5: Mummy Issues
(Coming soon..)
Episode 6: Kids Being Kids
(Coming soon..)
Episode 7: Outside The Bubble Wrap
(Coming soon..)
Episode 8: Deep Blues
(Coming soon..)
Movie Night
(Coming soon..)
Season 2
(In production..)
Thank you so so much for all the support! I hope that everyone stays patient and enjoys the show! This is my first real project where I’m excited to see how it turns out so I hope you all are too!
Love you 🩷
Let me know if you want to be added to taglist xx
@tmblrtv-net is where you’ll find all the other shows.
@obx-updates is where you’ll find the new Insta announcements 🩷
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JJ Maybank character analysis
The meaning of the gun
"I got this thing, you know, to protect us" (JJ Maybank, Season 1, Episode 3)
At the start of the Pilot we see JJ Maybank as a funny, imaginative, rebellious guy who, although doesn't really think through the consequences of his actions, seems quite harmless.
However, his personality becomes a bit darker and erratic after he steals a loaded gun. He gets literally obsessed with always carrying it around and, to the dismay of the Pogues, does not hesitate to show it off for intimidation.
The possession of the gun holds a deep symbolic meaning for JJ Maybank, which goes far beyond the simple necessity of self-defense. Psychologically it can be described as "compensation" and a "defense mechanism." These terms describe how individuals use symbolic objects or behaviors to cope with inner conflicts or to make up for a lack of control in their lives.
The gun as a symbol for power and control
For JJ, who grows up in an environment where he has little control over his own life and safety, the gun symbolizes the opportunity to regain control. The gun gives him the feeling that he can protect himself and his friends.
Also, JJ is the one who faces the most oppression from many sides—whether it's from his abusive father, societal stigmas, or conflicts with the Kooks. Owning a gun represents a form of power that he otherwise lacks. It serves as a means for him to defend himself against those who oppress him.
In a powerful scene in Season 1, JJ points the gun at his abusive father and later breaks down crying to his friends: "I can't take it anymore... I was gonna kill him!"
The gun as an expression of JJ's inner conflicts
JJ's decision to possess a gun is an expression of his inner anger and desperation. The weapon represents his deep-seated frustration and his drive to combat the feelings of helplessness that overwhelm him due to his familial and social circumstances. It also expresses JJ's self-destructive tendencies. His willingness to take extreme measures highlights the depth of his emotional pain and despair.
The gun as a proof of coming of age
For JJ, forced to grow up early due to parentification, the gun also symbolizes his claim to independence and maturity. It is a means through which he can prove himself as capable and adult, someone who can protect himself and others.
Because he is often not taking seriously, JJ believes that possessing a gun will earn him more respect. It is an attempt to strengthen his position in the social hierarchy and assert his autonomy.
"(...) Remind you that I am the only one who can properly defend us." (JJ Maybank, Season 1)
The key moment of JJ losing his weapon
In "Outer Banks" Season 2, Episode 4 JJ Maybank finally gives up his weapon. It happens when the Pogues are about to get cornered by the police. JJ brandishes his gun in order to assert control over the situation. Recognizing this, John B steps in by assertively taking the gun out of JJ's hand, letting it fall to the ground, gently reassuring him, that he is going to be ok.
This message was extremely important for JJ, lifting the heavy weight of responsibility finally off his shoulders. JJ, being usually prepared to constantly put his own life on the line for the well-being of his father or his friends in order to "earn" their love and respect, was now protected and guided himself by his best friend.
"It's gonna be alright." (John B., Season 2, Episode 4)
After a short moment of indecisiveness and shock, JJ gives in and completes the act by quickly kicking dirt over the gun, so it stays hidden before the police can find it.
This is one of the most powerful, though underrated scenes in Outer Banks, because it really marks a key moment of JJ's personal development. It signifies his willingness to confront his inner demons: giving up control- for once not relying on himself but really trusting someone else's judgement. He is also accepted and cared for without having to proof himself or fulfill someone else's needs beforehand.
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i noticed my tl was a little dead and saw that i still follow a decent number of inactive accounts, sooo... that means it's time for me to follow some new accounts! pls follow and like this if you enjoy and post any of the following and i'll follow you back!:
the rookie, abbott elementary, parks and recreation, new girl, superstore, the office, schitt's creek, psych, 9-1-1, dawson's creek, the o.c., the mentalist, bones, criminal minds, only murders in the building (omitb), hart of dixie, outer banks (obx)
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in which julia makes gifs for her friends ☆゚ ↳ tidal by @faevaientine
Here’s the crux of it. Girls like Moe don’t know what to do with life when they finally get it. Mac was never going to be enough for her but she’s just loathe to realize it. Because it means admitting why she could never love Mac the way he deserves. It’s something she can’t even admit to herself.
Instead she buried it. Down, down, down.
And then, when her best friend John B sends them on a wild goose chase across Kildare to find the Royal Merchant gold the summer after his Dad vanishes, Moe thinks she might just be forced to dig her buried feelings for JJ up with it.
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