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Source: fandom-mused-fandom-games
so um Iron Man 3
I had honestly forgotten how funny the Iron Man movies were. I was firmly reminded.
Photo reblogged from Just a Wallflower with 17,783 notes
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Source: fandom-mused-fandom-games
Photo reblogged from Just a Wallflower with 3,789 notes
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Source: fandom-mused-fandom-games
Photo reblogged from Just a Wallflower with 53,372 notes
I would just like to point out that the beginning and end of Spirited Away creep me out in the most delicious way possible. I’ve always been a fan of fairy tales, and not just the Grimm and Anderson stuff, almost all my life. Like the honestly faerie court stories.
Themes you see in those reflect strongly in this movie, and comparing them side by side just makes it that much more stark.
Often times you hear that if you get sucked into the fairy realm, you shouldn’t eat their food. It gives them power over you. More often than not, heroes finally escape the fairy realm after what they perceive to be a very short time (a night or a week)…
…only to find that seasons or years have passed.
‘Hey, it’s all dusty in here. Is this someone’s idea of a joke?’
CRAPPING SHIT I WHY HAVE I NEVER NOTICED THIS
This always freaked me out a little as a kid. Like the OP, I couldn’t help but wonder how long REALLY passed. I always pretended it was something like a week but… Judging by that moss, I can’t say for sure.
A week? Try much MUCH /MUCH/ longer. The plants are a good indicator but a better one is the statue. We’re seeing it from the same angle in each shot. Look in the first one before she enters, it’s not NEW but you can tell what it is.
Now look at the second frame. It’s so eroded it’s just a dull, flat stone.
That thing is solid stone, that must have taken up to, if not more than, a DECADE to wear down that much.
Not to mention that there are new trees next to the car. Just remember how long it actually takes for trees to grow real quick.
Evidence is suggesting they were in there for maybe around 20-30 years.
#spirited away #that is so actually creepy #like their moving van was waiting for them at their new house #and they just never showed up #20 to 30 years later they’re gonna go to that house #and it’s either not going to be there or there’s going to be someone else there #like how do you resume your life after 20 to 30 years have passed without you even realizing it #and like you haven’t aged at all #but everyone else has #how do you explain that #like her parents are going to fucking lose it
Huh, didn’t notice that it was THAT much time. The plants didn’t seem like such a big deal to me since I used to constantly cut back the trees from the road around my parents house and they could grow a foot to 3 feet in year. And there are vines in the backyard of my house that if you let them, would grow 6 feet in a year. But the statue eroding and all the red paint peeling away… yeah, definitely a sign that years have passed.
Source: ukeaco
Photoset reblogged from A Fucking Blog with 6,686 notes
Has this been done before? I don’t know, but I did it. Ponyostuck.
I mean come on. Evil underwater wizard set on destroying the surface world to bring back a new age of the oceans. A fish princess falling in love with land dweller.
Now with part two.
Source: silverday
Link reblogged from The Essence of Din with 170 notes
The Essence of Din: withhernosestuckinabook: thebooker: It doesn’t matter what type of... →
It doesn’t matter what type of book you read - whether it’s YA or adult, short or long, paranormal or contemporary. It doesn’t matter how many books you read in a year, how long it takes you to finish a book, or how many times you’ve read a…
Source: thebooker
Photo reblogged from Motherfucking Tumblr with 34,221 notes
welp
and if any of you white people respond with “wait but I didn’t do that. that was in the past”
i need you to check your privilege
and then drink bleach if you think your hands aren’t dirty
They’re not.
Guilt doesn’t transfer from generation to generation. I am not magically accountable for something my great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great grandfather MIGHT have done. Also;
>social justice blogger
>telling people to kill themselvesI love that there’s a blog called “this is white culture” that is solely devoted to bad things white people did, not their cultures at all. So I guess I can make a blog called “this is black culture” and post gang and crime records and that’s 100% okay. Or “this is Muslim culture” and make it all about terrorism.
But wait, you cry. Not all black people are criminals and not all Muslims are terrorists. That’s unfair! And racist!
WELL GOLLY GEE DO YOU THINK SO? Because saying that all white people are responsible for the Atlantic slave trade sounds pretty racist to me, given that, you know, that was between the African slaveholders and the British and Americans and had absolutely nothing whatsoever to do with my ancestors, who were incredibly poor farmers and serfs from Ireland and Lithuania who had to flee to America at around the turn of the century (by which time slavery had already been abolished in the US) because they were being treated like slaves. Even if they had been living in America at the time when slavery was legal they wouldn’t have been able to afford a slave; in fact they probably would have been working with them in the fields and treated about the same, since the first slaves in America were actually white serfs. But please, tell me more about how dirty my hands are because of circumstances surrounding my birth that I could not control and continue to treat me differently based on the color of my skin without actually knowing anything about my heritage, I’m sure that isn’t racist at all!
I think I’ve found my hero.
Source: sheishurr
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