My Top 3
My latest sticker sheet, which of these do you relate to?
(A few of these remaining!)
lol y’all remember goncharov
that was like last year of course I remember
No, it was 1973. Just because you didn't watch it until last year doesn't mean it's only a year old
Anonymous asked:
Making some pancakes but not gonna overcook them no no no these if I dare say it will be amazing and perfect I am going to go flip them now
modmad answered:
I’m on the edge of my seat anon
“There are no ordinary people. You have never talked to a mere mortal. Nations, cultures, arts, civilization — these are mortal, and their life is to ours as the life of a gnat. But it is immortals whom we joke with, work with, marry, snub, and exploit — immortal horrors or everlasting splendours.”
-CS Lewis, The Weight of Glory
i hope the beloved mutuals don’t think me unintellectual for this but i love romantic subplots i gobble them up delightedly with very few exceptions. ‘oh fuck yes a little bowl of seeds for me’ etc
“how are they finding time to fall in love when the worlds ending” and what are we all doing right now 🤨
me when one of my girlmutuals posts about how they got a little coffee beverage or took a nice walk or started a book they've been meaning to read for a while or otherwise found meaning and joy in simple pleasures
A movie adaptation of a classic book, which is as loyal to the source material as possible in everything the source material mentioned, but also throws in whatever weird shit to the backgrounds of the scenes with the argument that well, Jane Austen never mentioned what these two specific characters are doing on the background of this scene while the protagonist and her love interest talk. So of course they're working on constructing a giant mecha furby.
I’m kind of losing my mind at this idea.
Like, there’s there’s the normal Jane Austen A-Plot going on the foreground, beautiful period sets and historical costumes, lovely spoken dialogue, and all the pining.
And in the background is the B-Plot… a silent movie of a completely different genre that no one in the A-Plot notices or even mentions. Frantic mech building, people running around with increasingly bizarre objects, at some point a bear runs by, exit stage right.
Culminating in Mr. Darcy walking dramatically to profess his love to Lizzie, as two giant mechs have a Pacific Rim battle in the background. A mechanical limb lands next to Lizzie and Darcy. Neither notice or flinch, aside from Darcy tenderly brushing Lizzie’s hair from her cheek because of the wind caused by the impact.
In a stinger during the credits it’s revealed that Mr. Bingley’s dog is an alien. No context is ever given.
This would absolutely kill as a Muppet movie, zero context would be needed for the B plot. It's Muppets.
where were they
they were there they just didn’t die
“Cats have nine lives” factoid actually just statistical error. Felinis georgis, who lived in North America and did not die for 6.5 million years, is a statistical outlier and should not be counted.
melohde
A woman in her natural state of body (that is with no make-up, without shaving, etc) is not masculine.
WALT DISNEY once admitted to Ilene Woods, the original voice of Cinderella, she was his favorite of the Disney heroines. She recalled, “Once I went into his office and he said to me, ‘You’re my favorite heroine, you know.’ I said, ‘You mean CINDERELLA?’ ‘Yes,’ he said, ‘there’s something about that story I associate with.’ I think it was the rags-to-riches tale. Of course, then I didn’t know how many times Walt had risked it all to realize his dreams.”