#tyler matrix

[rwpohl]

stealing beauty, bernardo bertolucci 1996

[sumarex]

[firstoccupier]

The Rise of Elon Musk: A Dystopian Allegory

[capricioussuns]

I've literally just had Clancy on repeat for like. A solid week now. And I keep thinking about it all. I have like seven painting ideas based on overcompensate and I know I'll never do them but MAN. The implications of that whole album +the videos. Tyler when I get you. When I get you Tyler.

[gallifreyanhotfive]

Random Doctor Who Facts You Might Not Know, Part 54

The last two bullets contains details from the most recent Ninth Doctor boxset, specifically Swipe Right and Archipelago. Please scroll past them if you don't want to see them. :)

By some accounts, Bruce Springsteen served as United States President in the early 2000s. (Novel: Interference - Book One)

An incredibly dangerous mutation in the Daleks that threatened the whole universe started when a Dalek was stung by a wasp. (Audio: The Mutant Phase)

While in Paris, the Seventh Doctor observed the Fourth Doctor, Romana, and Duggan, and he picked up a picture of Romana when his Fourth dropped it. This picture would later be found by Anji Kapoor and later his Eighth. The Eighth Doctor could not remember who it was because he had been having memory problems at the time but kept the picture anyway. (Short story: Notre Dame du Temps)

The Fifth Doctor accidentally killed the entire Scintillan race because he couldn't see them. (Audio: Omega)

The Toymaker trapped the Spice Girls in "Spice Up Your Life." (Novel: The Giggle)

The Tenth Doctor’s sonic screwdriver ended up in San Juan after being discarded in Leadworth. Charlie Sato had stolen it from some aliens and was on the run, and while doing so, he ran into the Eighth Doctor. Thus, the Tenth Doctor’s sonic screwdriver eventually ended up in a drawer in the Eighth Doctor’s TARDIS. (Audio: The Turn of the Screw)

The Shalka Doctor had fallen in love with the President's daughter, but she had been killed by an alien race with nearly all the other Time Lords. While the other Time Lords had their memories stored in the Matrix, the President's daughter was truly dead. (TV: Scream of the Shalka; Short story: Doctor Who - The Ninth Doctor)

The Tenth Doctor can recall hunting werewolves with Jane Austen. He remembers that she was unusually sadistic, kept trophies from her victims, and was able to wrestle a werewolf without staining her lace. They also dealt with a vampire countess and an assassin in a similar style. The Doctor would have invited her on board the TARDIS if she didn't terrify him. (Audio: Expiry Dating)

Before Erimem became a proper companion, the Fifth Doctor intended to drop her off at the Braxiatel Collection. (Audio: The Church and the Crown)

After the events of The Giggle, the Toymaker is biding his time and waiting for his next game. (Novel: The Giggle)

By some accounts, the Valeyard "splintered" from the Doctor at some point prior to his final regeneration and thus cannot regenerate himself. (Audio: Every Dark Thought)

The Fifteenth Doctor once tried to take Ruby to a night of partying at the Scandi Superclub, where Avicii, Loreen, and Måns Zelmerlöw are members, but the TARDIS instead materialized in the 19th century. They ran into Hans Christian Andersen. (Comic: The Hans of Fear)

Stew Ferguson was a milkman who witnessed Rose Tyler's appearance in The Stolen Earth. He eventually became a cleaner and then witnessed the Fourteenth Doctor materialize in his TARDIS. (Novel: The Star Beast)

The Ninth Doctor is aromantic!!! (Audio: Swipe Right)

River Song recognized the Doctor’s Gladstone bag as a gift from Gillian and John. (Audio: Archipelago) And by that she means Gillian and John Who!!!!!

First 1 Prev 53 Next 55

[cupidcreatez]

More traditional art, Tylers bdayyy 👁️‍🗨️ Istg im working on a large Matrix piece but midterms are currently killing me

[littlemisstfc]

The use of Dies irae to kickstart the climax of Transformers One is so damn brilliant.

It not only represents Dee’s final descent into madness, especially when he condemns Orion to his judgment, but also demonstrates the gravity of Orion’s sacrifice that earned him the Matrix of Leadership.

Brian Tyler is a genius. ✨

[sickkies]

MOVIES T-Z

Take Shelter - Curtis

💖🫢 Taurus - Cole

💖 The Amityville Horror - George - 2

🫂 The Basketball Diaries - Jim

💖🌊 The Block Island Sound - Harry - 2

The Body - Álex

The Book Thief - Max

The Cleansing Hour - Chris

💖🫂 The Coldest Game - Agent White

💖🚗 The Cold Light of Day - Will

The Dirt - Tommy

💖 The Disappearance of Alice Creed - Danny

💖 The East (2020) - Johan

🫂☠️(purging) The Goldfinch - Theodore

The Green Knight - Gawain

The Guilty - Joe

🚗 The Haunting of Connecticut - Matt

The Hitcher - Jim

The Hunter’s Prayer - Lucas

The Idolmaker - Guido

The Iron Claw - David

💖 The Kid Detective - Abe

The Lighthouse - Thomas

The Matrix - Neo

The Motel Life - Frank

The Night Manager - Jonathan

The Open House - Logan

The Outsiders - Pony Boy

🍺🫂 The Overnight - Alex

The Passenger - Benson

☠️ (blood, gore) The Revenant - Hugh

The Rider - Brady - 2

The Riot Club

The Sisters Brothers - Charlie

The Social Network

💖🌊 The Truman Show - Truman

The Voices - Jerry

The Void - Carter

The Wheel (2019) - Matt

🍺 The Wretched - Ben

💖 Under the Silver Lake - Sam - 2

Upgrade - Grey - 2

Venom - Eddie

💖 Venom: Let There Be Carnage - 2

Waves - Tyler - 2

We Are Your Friends - Cole

While We’re Young - Darby

While We’re Young - Jamie

Who Would You Take to a Desert Island - Eze

Wolves - Cayden

Zola - Derek

[angelo-the-whistleblower]

Part 3 - Incoming Text for Liv Tyler (@misslivalittle) and Liam Hemsworth (@liamhemsworth) and Jessica ‘Simply Jess’ Marquez (@iamjessmarquez):

Question:

What is “World Building” in literature and screenwriting? Provide a thorough explanation of its definition, significance, key elements, and how it differs between novels and screenwriting. Additionally, explain techniques for effective world building and give examples from notable works.

Here is the Wikipedia link for “World building”:

World Building on Wikipedia - (click on the blue link)

ChatGPT Answer:

Understanding World Building in Literature and Screenwriting

Definition of World Building

World building is the process of constructing a detailed, immersive universe within a narrative, whether it’s for a novel, screenplay, video game, or any other form of storytelling. It involves creating the physical, social, cultural, historical, and even metaphysical elements of a world to serve as the backdrop for the story. This world can range from realistic settings, like 19th-century England in Pride and Prejudice, to fantastical universes, like Middle-earth in The Lord of the Rings or the futuristic dystopia of Blade Runner.

World building provides the foundation for a story, offering context for characters’ actions, motivations, and the narrative’s events. It is a way to immerse the audience in the story, making them feel that the world exists beyond the specific events or characters presented.

Importance of World Building

Immersion and Engagement A well-built world allows readers or viewers to lose themselves in the narrative. By offering a richly detailed setting, creators can make audiences feel as though they are stepping into a fully realized universe, enhancing their emotional connection to the story.

Contextualizing the Story World building gives meaning to the actions of characters and the progression of the plot. For instance, the political intrigue in Game of Thrones is only compelling because of the meticulously crafted social hierarchies, historical rivalries, and cultural nuances of Westeros.

Creating Unique Narratives A distinct world enables unique storytelling opportunities. The laws of physics, social norms, and even the geography of the world can shape how the story unfolds. For example, the magical system in J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter series is a key driver of the narrative, defining what is possible and influencing characters’ choices.

Key Elements of World Building

Physical Setting

Geography, climate, and natural features define the physical scope of the world.

For instance, in Dune by Frank Herbert, the desert planet of Arrakis profoundly affects the culture, economy, and politics of its inhabitants.

Cultural Elements

Languages, traditions, religions, and societal norms create a sense of authenticity.

Tolkien’s use of Elvish languages, detailed histories, and mythologies adds layers to Middle-earth.

History and Backstory

A believable world has a past. The events that happened before the main narrative started can add depth to the current story.

George R.R. Martin’s A Song of Ice and Fire series thrives on its intricate histories, like the Targaryen dynasty’s fall.

Rules and Systems

These define how the world operates. In speculative fiction, this might include magic systems, technological advancements, or supernatural laws.

In The Matrix, the rules of the virtual reality world are integral to the plot and action.

Characters’ Place in the World

Characters must interact with their environment in believable ways. How they adapt to or resist the rules of their world helps define their arcs and personalities.

World Building in Screenwriting vs. Novels

In Screenwriting

Visual storytelling: Screenwriters must communicate their world through what the audience can see and hear. This includes production design, dialogue, and action.

Economy of detail: Unlike novels, screenplays are concise. The script must imply the world’s depth, leaving room for directors, production designers, and visual effects teams to flesh it out.

In Novels

Detailed exposition: Authors have the luxury of providing elaborate descriptions and backstory directly to readers.

Internal monologue: In novels, the inner thoughts of characters can reveal nuances of the world in ways that are difficult to replicate on screen.

Techniques for Effective World Building

Start with a Core Concept

Identify the central premise of your world. Is it a futuristic society run by AI? A magical kingdom locked in eternal winter? Build outward from this core idea.

Show, Don’t Tell

Instead of explaining how the world works, let the audience discover it through the characters’ actions and dialogue.

Example: In Mad Max: Fury Road, the scarcity of water and fuel is shown through visuals and plot, not exposition.

Consistency is Key

Once rules are established, they must be followed. Breaking the logic of your world can confuse or alienate your audience.

Layer the World Gradually

Introduce details incrementally to avoid overwhelming the audience. Let them piece together the world naturally.

Anchor the Audience

Even in the most fantastical worlds, there should be elements that the audience can relate to—human emotions, universal struggles, or familiar archetypes.

Examples of World Building in Fiction

Literature

Harry Potter by J.K. Rowling: Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, the Ministry of Magic, and wizarding society create a deeply immersive world.

1984 by George Orwell: The oppressive regime of Big Brother and the concept of “doublethink” vividly portray a dystopian society.

Film and Television

Avatar by James Cameron: The lush, alien ecosystem of Pandora is integral to the film’s themes of environmentalism and cultural preservation.

Star Wars: The galaxy far, far away is brought to life through diverse planets, political systems, and a rich mythology.

Conclusion

World building is more than just creating a setting; it’s about designing a universe where every detail, from the grandest cityscape to the smallest custom, serves the story. Whether in novels or screenwriting, effective world building transforms a simple narrative into a living, breathing experience that captivates audiences and leaves a lasting impression.

[midwest-spidey]

[February 6, 2025]

🎧: noid - tyler, the creator

📚: the book thief - markus zusak + homeric hymns - homer

🏫School

studied for the LSAT

edited The Writing of Fiction Draft

worked on The Writing of Fiction Draft (38/56)

completed a Sociology of Law reading

worked on Sociology of Law literature matrix

emailed my Sociology of Law professor

attended Scopes and Methods

attended Sociology of Law

attended Intermediate Fiction Writing

📱Social Media Work

responded to my inbox

worked on chapter 9 of my jayvik fic

finished new edit

made new tiktok post

updated Kofi

🔒Personal

irish lesson

journaled (x2)

paid dues for frat

💘 Mental Health

took a walk

called my sister

[goshdangronpa]

FAVORITE VILLAIN* BINGO

*Or antagonists, or heels, or just people who do terrible things. If you think any of these chars don't belong, then whatever, man, I'm just having fun

I shared my fave character bingo chart with my brothers and best friend, and to my delighted surprise, they made their own! And one even made a separate chart for his favorite villains, so I wanted to do the same.

Monokuma, standing in for the REAL mastermind (Danganronpa)

Godzilla (Godzilla, the 1954 film / Shin Godzilla / Godzilla Minus One)

Homelander (The Boys)

Antonio Salieri (Amadeus)

Man (Disney's Bambi)

Agatha Trunchbull (Matilda)

You (Undertale)

Norman Osborn, "The Green Goblin" (Spider-Man, the 2002 film)

Erik Stevens, "Killmonger" (Black Panther, the 2018 film)

Plankton (Spongebob Squarepants)

Adrian Veidt, "Ozymandias" (Watchmen)

Count Dracula (Dracula)

The doppelganger Mima (Perfect Blue)

Agent Smith (The Matrix)

Koba (Dawn of the Planet of the Apes)

Michael Myers, "The Shape" (Halloween, the 1978 film)

Dr. Evil (Austin Powers)

Tyler Durden (Fight Club)

Annie Wilkes (Misery)

Biff Tannen and the entire Tannen family tree (Back to the Future)

Amy Dunne (Gone Girl)

Judge Claude Frollo (Disney's The Hunchback of Notre Dame)

Frank N. Furter (The Rocky Horror Picture Show)

Strong Bad (Homestar Runner)

(Darth Vader is the free space. Let's see you leave him off your own list)

The five on the right side were already featured in my Fave Characters Bingo:

HAL 9000 (2001: A Space Odyssey)

Slender Man

Yzma (The Emperor's New Groove)

Patrick Bateman (American Psycho)

Nicole (Class of '09)

[thewhumpcaretaker]

Seven Songs of Suffering: Secrets

I'm gonna give all my secrets away - OneRepublic

I’m not sure whether a list will count for the challenge. Let me know if not! I'll try to do another one. But since today is whump day and people are talking about their whump journeys, here's every character I can think of who I’ve treated as a whumpee in my head at some point. Some were romantic for me and others were just pure whump. I left out nothing, even if it’s problematic looking back on it (I have regrets). Although I'm sure I forgot a few because there are a LOT! These are in roughly chronological order starting when I was a toddler to present day. Some have stayed blorbos in the back of my mind and others have not, but they were all important to me at some point. Send an ask about any of them if you want to know why I liked them so much!

Note: Characters from the same media are listed together, but it doesn’t mean that I shipped them.

Mickey Mouse

Mario, Luigi, Peach, and Daisy

Anakin Skywalker

Mulder from The X-Files

Frodo Baggins

Stuart Little

Harry Potter

Aislinn, Tyris, and Tamika from Heroes of Might and Magic III

Mary Cicily Barker fairies

Any of the Rainbow Magic fairies

Any Babysitter’s Club character

River from Firefly

Howl from Howl’s Moving Castle

Marianne from Sense and Sensibility

Mr. Rochester from Jane Eyre

Seven of Nine from Star Trek

Hamlet

Dr. Horrible from Dr. Horrible's Sing Along Blog

Tyler/Narrator from Fight Club

Jason Dean from Heathers

Neo from The Matrix

Sherlock Holmes from Sherlock

Light and L from Death Note

Ciel Phantomhive from Kuroshitsuji

Deadpool

Batman

Lucifer from…the Bible I guess

Michael Corvin from Underworld

Lestat and Louis from Interview with the Vampire

The unnamed narrator of Notes from Underground

Guts from Berserk

Karl Heisenberg from RE8

Shane from Stardew Valley

Heathcliffe

Astarion from BG3

John Wick, Marquis de Gramont, and Santino D’Antonio

Michael Corleone and Kay Adams Corleone from The Godfather

[warningsine]

The funny thing about "Fight Club" being considered a dudebro film is that it actually isn't.

Not really.

It's just that many guys completely misinterpret it. (Also see: "The Matrix" and "American Psycho.") They think that the message of the film is embracing destruction and anarchy since life is meaningless anyway.

I have male friends who unironically love it, and even though they don't think that Tyler is an alphaTM and thus worthy of imitation, they still have this mad respect for Pitt as Tyler.

Meanwhile, even though I'm not a big fan or anything, I do enjoy grabbing my popcorn and watching it with said friends, because I see it as a coming of age story.

In the end, the narrator grows up; he rejects Tyler, the self-destructive Nietzschean nihilism he created to escape his boring life, along with his violent methods and toxic masculinity.

[baeoh22]

Baeoh | he/they | 21 | eng

welcome to da freak zone

Interests!

- Movies (The Matrix (!!!), Pride and Prejudice, John Wick (1-4), Monkey Man, Dune, etc.)

- Anime (haikyuu, dungeon meshi, frieren, aot, gurren lagann, ohshc, jjba, etc.)

- Topics (anthropology, linguistics, art, psychology, politics)

- Music (sleep token, the plot in you, Megan thee stallion, Tyler the creator, wargasm (uk), zheani, misc classical, etc.)

- Games (slime rancher (1&2), Wizard 101, hades, stardew, Elden ring, blasphemous, spiritfarer, balatro, halo reach, bayonetta, etc.)

- Books (dune, hunger games, hell followed with us, the spirit bares its teeth, compound fracture, junji ito, the illuminae files, crush, etc.)

- Shows (MoonKnight, the good place, NCIS, criminal minds, ATLA/LOK, etc.)

- Everything Else (Critical Role (!!!!), DND, Game Changers, knitting, crochet, tarot, Norse paganism, dogs, hiking, rock climbing, painting, miniature making (scenes not figurines), etc.)

OK THANKS BYE