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copernicuss · 9 months
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OTP Meme [2/2 Seasons]: Season 4
Well, maybe, I just wanted these people to see you through my eyes for one night. To see this girl, this woman, who has more class and intelligence and beauty and grace than anyone else who’s walking the face of the planet. And maybe things like this just come tumbling out of my mouth because I happen to be head over heels in love with you, but the scary thing is, I think they’re true … You know your mom should get a medal. Mom? Really? Why’s that? Because she raised the perfect boy. And maybe things like that just tumble out of my mouth because I happen to be head over heels in love with you, but the scary thing is, I think it’s true.
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copernicuss · 10 months
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EMMA MACKEY and NCUTI GATWA attending the "Barbie" premiere in London
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copernicuss · 2 years
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Steve wanting a family isn't the dealbreaker people seem to think it is.
"I don't think my parents ever loved each other…My mom was young. My dad was older, but he had a cushy job, money, came from a nice family. So, they bought a nice house at the end of the cul-de-sac and started their nuclear family…Screw that."
In the wake of volume 2, I've seen a lot of people pointing to this quote as evidence that Nancy and Steve aren't compatible/won't be endgame. This isn't a new thing, of course. People have been using it as proof against Stancy from the start, since Nancy's description of her parents' relationship deliberately echoes her relationship with Steve. Steve is older than Nancy, his parents are rich, and he (at least initially) expects to end up working at his dad's company. He dreams of having a family. Steve is everything Nancy says she doesn't want.
Except Nancy is lying when she says she doesn't want it.
I've said it before, but Nancy is afraid of emotional vulnerability, and her character arc is about overcoming this fear. Admitting that she wants the future Steve is offering her means trusting him with her heart and her dreams and hoping he won't break them. And Nancy has seen what it will look like if he does break them, knows how much it will hurt.
It's too scary for her.
But with Jonathan, there's no resemblance at all. He's the same age as Nancy, he comes from a poor, broken family, and he does shift work to help make ends meet. He’s the first one to say "screw that" to the "boring" life Nancy describes.
A relationship with Jonathan feels easy. Safe. Nancy doesn't have to worry about trusting Jonathan with her heart, because she never really gives it to him in the first place. And he never really gives her his. He's not the one making bold declarations of love to her. He's not the one dreaming of a happy future with her. And he's not the one challenging her to be emotionally vulnerable. Jonathan will always put Will and Joyce before Nancy, and in turn, Nancy will always put her journalism before Jonathan. That's just how their relationship is.
No vulnerability. No real risk of getting hurt. Not scary at all.
The irony is, of course, that Nancy has basically ended up with the exact thing she's been hoping to avoid - a loveless relationship. So now she's going to have to admit that her avoidance of emotional vulnerability is counterproductive, breakup with Jonathan, and be honest about what she really wants: Steve and the life he's offering her.
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copernicuss · 2 years
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stancys listen okay:
when jonathan comes back in the end of vol 2 she’s excited they haven’t seen each other all year but their meeting falls short during their conversations and their only scene is packed with foreshadowing.
they both express through stuttering that they’re glad the other was not there, nancy covering it up by saying shes glad he was with mike and will. then jonathan makes a small dig at steve “otherwise who wouldve be in charge, steve?” which prompts her to defend him “he’s actually grown up quite a bit, y’know?”. you can tell the comment bothered her and even made her feel a tad bit guilty for what she said back to him but from what she’s seen all season, he has. from their time together you can tell a shift in the perception she had of him— his maturity his compssion, his HONESTY, protectiveness, loyalty and especially his steadfast presence in the hawkins group (her relief when she sees him&the group while they interrogate her about fred, “be careful!” scene, diving head first into watergate, catching her during the earthquake and after vecna releases her, etc.) all of which are traits she’s described to fred on why she loved jonathan was but instead better fits steve this seasonc also contrasting jonathan’s absence; which she’s hinted if not outrightly said she doesnt understand why he’s not there in hawkins or ever visited her. steve has said she’s always been there in the dream he’s envisioned, while it’s shown he’s been there for her throughout the whole season. jonathan and nancy’s scene continues awkwardly as he chooses to keep her in the dark about the letter and her unsure answer if theyre okay.
the unaddressed problems for jancy suggests a swap of what happened with jancy and stancy in s1-s2: the issues jancy faces this season closely resembles her relationship with steve at the end of s1/start of s2 where she had growing feelings for jonathan, but now she has unresolved/reignited feelings for steve but is staying with jonathan for the sake of relationship.
and as the duffer brothers have said, not only will we see character arcs come full circle for will or the younger kids, stating “but also with steve and nancy, and her relationship with jonathan, where things are not fully resolved”. steve and nancy have grown as characters separately and in season 4, together they continue to attract each other. her revived feelings that she’s kept down did not come out of nowhere because first love is first love and hers will always be steve. we will see them come full circle in season 5 back to season 1 with their arcs complete.
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copernicuss · 2 years
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Steve and Nancy first got together because they genuinely liked each other. Like purely, sincerely liked each other. But literally everyone around Nancy was constantly moaning about how horrible Steve was, that he didn’t really like her, that Nancy was a sell out, that it was somehow the worst thing ever for her to go party and kiss the boy she liked and you know what, while some criticism of Steve was both necessary (and on point) at the time, a lot of it was just not lmao. Like telling Nancy she’d end up in a boring, loveless marriage because of her relationship with Steve was so fucking pretentious and I, for one, think its surprisingly nice that the script has finally flipped.
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copernicuss · 3 years
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Look, I refuse to get invested in this show and Georgia not end up with Joe so
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copernicuss · 3 years
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Thiam in 6x09.
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copernicuss · 3 years
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copernicuss · 4 years
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copernicuss · 4 years
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“Y’all have no idea how much work we both put into telling these stories authentically for you. The late nights in parking lots and stages and texts with our amazing writers, the run throughs, rehearsals and rewrites. The patience, joy, frustration and tears. You didn’t always love us. Some things take time, effort and trust. #Japril will last forever for a reason. #ThankYouSarahDrew” - Jesse Williams
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copernicuss · 4 years
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“As a teenager, I didn’t want to be me; I wanted to be many different people. Maybe I realized that they all lived inside me and that if I managed to connect with them, they would become aspects of me.”
— Marion Cotillard (via wnq-movies)
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copernicuss · 4 years
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copernicuss · 4 years
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i know we’re both just messing around pretending to be whole but look at me. if the train was coming would you move. if the ground was falling from under your feet would you even notice or would it just be another tuesday for you. if somebody stabbed you could it hurt worse than you already do. what i’m saying is that i love you but i think we both drive over the speed limit when it’s raining. what i’m saying is that i want to hold your hand and i understand about how you sometimes have to sit down in the shower. what i’m saying is that i’m here for you and if the train comes please move.
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copernicuss · 4 years
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copernicuss · 4 years
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One of the most amazing acting moments in Little Women that I have never been able to get over
Is when Amy tells Laurie “you’re being mean”, because you watch this elegant and cultured young women revert back to a chid who watched the boy she loved love someone else. Like how her tone changes, her body language, how her mouth quivers UGH
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copernicuss · 4 years
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A summary of why Jo and Laurie couldn’t work no matter how cute they are
Jo March owns my life and is my absolute favorite Little Women character but I will be as impartial as possible when explaining why Jo and Laurie would never be able to have a successful marriage no matter how much chemistry and love they have for eachother.
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1) Their Tempers
Perhaps their biggest reason for why they wouldn’t be able to have a happy marriage is simply that they get angry much too often. Like when Laurie gets really pissed bc Meg chose to wear a pink dress and be a different Meg for all but a moment or when Amy criticizes Laurie’s laziness, rudeness, and privilege which despite knowing she’s right he chooses to embarrass her in front of everyone. Or when young Amy burns Jo’s book and Jo for just a moment is willing to take the chance of Amy falling through the ice and dying bc of it. We could overlook this day for just a moment. But eventually Jo and Laurie will get into a fight where neither will be able to forgive eachother or just fight in general all too often. Neither of them are patient or willing to accept things are simply the way they are. And for that they would start to annoy the hell out of eachother...
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2) Laurie’s social status
To blatantly put it, Laurie is rich. It’s constantly talked about, shown better with how he’s friends with people like Fred and lives a very similar lifestyle. The second Laurie would be of age and marry and take over his grandfather business he would be pushed into a sort of elite life which especially in the 1800’s would be incredibly sexist. The women are expected to socialize, be proper, gracious, make friends, etc. And let’s be honest, Jo is not that kind of person. When Laurie proposed to Jo he essentially asked her if she was willing or even able to do that. And she wasn’t and probably could never be. Jo isn’t the kind of person who would become a woman whose main job is to socialize, have babies, and be a good wife. Laurie’s status would very quickly catch up with them even if they decided to travel the world and it would kill who Jo is and wants to be.
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3) Jo has dreams and wants to be independent
This one is the most important if you ask me. As I said earlier, Laurie lives a sort of lifestyle where a woman’s job is to support a man not have “minds” or “hearts” as Jo puts it. And that’s all Jo wants. She’s unwilling to just let herself become the woman society is attempting to force her to be. She wants to be more, free as a man in the 1800’s. Like even if we take that Jo didn’t love Laurie romantically but loved Bhaer. She herself knew deep down that it wasn’t that she couldn’t love these young men romantically but that if she wanted to stay who she was, write and travel she really can’t marry either of them. Because for women that’s what it was.
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4) Laurie’s kinda codependent
Like I was talking about Jo’s independence I have to say that Laurie is a little co-dependent. Jo and Laurie are too similar in every aspect except one which is the part most important. Jo wants to be free but it’s shown how Laurie wants people. Like at first when he immediately falls in “love” with Jo and becomes almost a part of the March family. And then later when he is lonely and traveling around Europe heartbroken Jo isn’t there with him. He falls apart and starts drinking, being rude, etc. He needs people around him to be happy and Jo makes it pretty clear that emotionally and spiritually she’s a lone bird.
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5) Laurie is just a better person around Amy
Amy is someone who fits all of Laurie’s perfect match/love of life criteria. She likes to be around people, she’s a society girl, smart, and grows up to be pretty understanding and not stubborn. Like she quickly forgives Laurie for what happened at the party because she doesn’t hold a grudge. She can be a society woman as shown by her giving up art and her being universally adored at Fred’s party. But she’s not just some simple girl she also shares certain qualities with Jo she’s smart, kind, expressive, and ambitious. Except Amy knows that even if it’s not her dream her goal is to marry rich and provide for her family. She is not afraid to call Laurie out on his crap (which works). When Amy rejects his proposal he doesn’t whine about it. He makes it is goal and actually tries to go work for it by going to London with his grandpa. Most importantly however is that they love eachother and are romantically attracted to one another.
In the end though nobody says it better than Jo
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copernicuss · 4 years
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(Inspired by this post)
“…Amy will rule you all the days of your life.” “Well, she does it so imperceptibly that I don’t think I shall mind much…in fact, I rather like it...”
― Louisa May Alcott, Little Women
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