I remember a few weeks ago, my day was absolutely made when I stumbled across this post from @mewniemoon and the most freakin' ADORABLE headcanon @sapphicdib and @ghostlycoze left in the tags — that iterators will beep when surprised, and Looks to the Moon in particular does this super dorky beepy snorting thing when she laughs!
But alas, back then I was still just a lurker on Tumblr, and could do nothing but smile at it from the sidelines.
BUT THEN I found T H I S
@sapphicdib and @ghostlycoze decided to strike again and brought up the beeping headcanon in the tags of my first Looks to the Moon post. And now that I have my own Tumblr account, and thus the power to officially partake in such silly headcanons, I simply could NOT just stand back and watch this time.
So...
I present: my (first) contribution to the beepsnort headcanon. I hope this fandom accepts it!
i need to pizza tower post again because drawing fake pepino has awoken something horrible in me (not really the goopy lad has given me some inspiration)
I guess this counts as fanart for @ask-the-totally-real-peppino so hooray for me making fanart for other tumblr users once in a blue moon
You see Viserys exerting himself and then you see he's trying to get to the throne to help the realm. While we were rehearsing, Rhaenyra just happens to be standing there in the middle. I was like, "Oh, wait a minute. He's not walking to the throne, he's walking to her.”
This was such a beautiful scene, especially the last shot of Rhaenyra in the light.
You like Star Wars? Their early work was a little too campy for my taste. But when Empire Strikes Back came out in '80, I think they really came into their own, commercially and artistically. The whole movie has a clear, crisp message, and a new sheen of good acting and world-building that really gives the story a big boost. It's been compared to Star Trek, but I think Lucas has a far more deeper, political sense of storytelling. In '16, Star Wars released this; Rogue One, their most accomplished movie. I think their undisputed masterpiece is "Andor". A show so interesting, most people probably don't pay attention to the themes within it. But they should, because it's not just about the evils of of fascism and the importance of solidarity. It's also a personal statement about the franchise itself.
Hope: Picture me this: We go back to the school. We tell the squad that we're running away together. They think we're bisexuals-- we're not but we let them think it 'cause it's funny.
Lizzie *nodding*: Mhm.
Hope: And then we run away to New Orleans together because that's where the bisexuals are most accepted-- even though we're not I don't know why that matters but I like it--