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ivandra-winters · 28 days
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If I had to read this whole thing, then all of my mutuals do too.
the dynamic between heinz doofenschmirtz and perry the platypus would probably come off as v romantic and gay if they were two people in a similar age range rather than a dude and a platypus. no i dont ship them but think about it. villainous monologues are already a very romantic and gay thing in itself (don’t question me on this you know im right). listening to somebody ramble excitedly about something they’re proud of is even more romantic and cute af. also doofensmirtz is already gay anyway. the only thing preventing this from becoming Peak Gay is the fact that perry is strictly professional and also a platypus. thanks for coming to my ted talk
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ivandra-winters · 29 days
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Vaggie: If you want something bad, you have to fight for it. Step up your game, Angel. Break out the L-word.
Angel Dust: …Lesbian?
Vaggie: The other L-word.
Angel Dust: …Lesbians?
Vaggie: It's "love," Angel. I wasn't trying to trick you.
Original dialogue from Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World
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ivandra-winters · 2 months
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I loved Guillermo Del Toro’s take on Pinocchio. Not only was Pinocchio acting like a genuine child, he immediately acted like a child who had just come to life (smashing things, misbehaving but not knowing what that even is, etc.). And while Pinocchio was let down by the authority figures in his life in this version, he wasn’t necessarily punished for it like in Disney’s version. The reason The Cricket isn’t with Pinocchio for the majority of the film is that Pinocchio chose to leave so that he could do right by his father, though even that has a glimmer of childhood naivety to it. But honestly, he should’ve been made a real boy immediately after he chose to roast Mussolini to his face.
Watching the original version of Disney’s Pinocchio after studying developmental psychology is a bad idea, because the whole film is just…so terrible in terms of how everything is presented to Pinocchio. Like, he’s brought to life late at night, and in the span of 24 hours, he gets kidnapped twice and gets constantly manipulated by literally everyone around him, and then he’s punished for being manipulated.
“Oh, but he should’ve listened to Jiminy and done what he was told!” - Listen here, you son of a bitch, that poor puppet was brought to life and then expected to just go to school without any socialization or time spent with his father. That boy had no business going to school in the first place since he knew literally nothing and should’ve been acclimated to listening to Jiminy in the safety of his own home. Not only that, but Pinocchio continued to be punished for making choices despite the fact that literally nobody warned him about the dangers of trusting people he doesn’t know. He was never taught stranger danger, yet he kept getting punished for trusting people he had never been told not to trust. Also, nobody gave him a good reason to go to school? He was just expected to go because he was told to?
Bottom line is that Pinocchio kept getting let down by the authority figures in his life and was punished for it, and I’ve had enough of that-
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ivandra-winters · 2 months
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It’s this time of the year again!
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ivandra-winters · 2 months
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Watching the original version of Disney’s Pinocchio after studying developmental psychology is a bad idea, because the whole film is just…so terrible in terms of how everything is presented to Pinocchio. Like, he’s brought to life late at night, and in the span of 24 hours, he gets kidnapped twice and gets constantly manipulated by literally everyone around him, and then he’s punished for being manipulated.
“Oh, but he should’ve listened to Jiminy and done what he was told!” - Listen here, you son of a bitch, that poor puppet was brought to life and then expected to just go to school without any socialization or time spent with his father. That boy had no business going to school in the first place since he knew literally nothing and should’ve been acclimated to listening to Jiminy in the safety of his own home. Not only that, but Pinocchio continued to be punished for making choices despite the fact that literally nobody warned him about the dangers of trusting people he doesn’t know. He was never taught stranger danger, yet he kept getting punished for trusting people he had never been told not to trust. Also, nobody gave him a good reason to go to school? He was just expected to go because he was told to?
Bottom line is that Pinocchio kept getting let down by the authority figures in his life and was punished for it, and I’ve had enough of that-
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ivandra-winters · 2 months
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Watching the original version of Disney’s Pinocchio after studying developmental psychology is a bad idea, because the whole film is just…so terrible in terms of how everything is presented to Pinocchio. Like, he’s brought to life late at night, and in the span of 24 hours, he gets kidnapped twice and gets constantly manipulated by literally everyone around him, and then he’s punished for being manipulated.
“Oh, but he should’ve listened to Jiminy and done what he was told!” - Listen here, you son of a bitch, that poor puppet was brought to life and then expected to just go to school without any socialization or time spent with his father. That boy had no business going to school in the first place since he knew literally nothing and should’ve been acclimated to listening to Jiminy in the safety of his own home. Not only that, but Pinocchio continued to be punished for making choices despite the fact that literally nobody warned him about the dangers of trusting people he doesn’t know. He was never taught stranger danger, yet he kept getting punished for trusting people he had never been told not to trust. Also, nobody gave him a good reason to go to school? He was just expected to go because he was told to?
Bottom line is that Pinocchio kept getting let down by the authority figures in his life and was punished for it, and I’ve had enough of that-
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ivandra-winters · 3 months
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Like, I just wanna see one thing surprise him, y’know?
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ivandra-winters · 3 months
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BREAKING NEWS: Finally, Hades is just some guy.
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ivandra-winters · 4 months
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It’s getting harder and harder to not go to bed before midnight on New Year’s Eve every year-
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ivandra-winters · 4 months
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I will say this: if Missy and Fifteen somehow end up encountering each other in the next series, there would be some much flirting between them and the sass would be astronomical. A Dalek would show up, and get promptly eviscerated by their combined strength-
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ivandra-winters · 7 months
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I love you, ‘time travel used as a tool in the narrative’. I love you, ‘using time travel to actively change the present whilst the characters are experiencing it’. I love you, ‘characters making snap decisions that they tell their future selves to remember so that it can benefit them in the present’.
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ivandra-winters · 7 months
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In honor of the changing seasons, it is now Hadestown on repeat.
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ivandra-winters · 7 months
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this is the only facial expression
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ivandra-winters · 7 months
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EPISODE 5 OF MENTOPOLIS SPOILERS UNDERNEATH THE CUT
WE WIN, GUYS!! BRENNAN MADE FLIGHT’S ALIAS STACY FAKENAME!!!!
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ivandra-winters · 8 months
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SPOILERS FOR MENTOPOLIS UNDER THE CUT
The TWIST of Mayor Leon being Freeze got me shook. I didn’t even catch it when he mentioned the ice skates until Conrad asked him about the F on his chest.
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ivandra-winters · 8 months
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I’m thirty minutes into the newest episode of Mentopolis, and somehow, so much has happened and yet absolutely nothing has happened-
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ivandra-winters · 8 months
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I’m all caught up on Dimension 20: Mentopolis, and I fucking love how Brennan decided to interpret how shock and adrenaline can prevent someone from feeling the pain of an injury into a noir setting. Like, instead of it being just that Elias can’t feel the blunt force done to the back of his head, it’s that the shock police went in and brutally murdered the pain receptors carrying the message in order to cover it up and prevent the rest of the city from finding out.
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