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thisweekingundamwing · 4 years

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This Week in Gundam Wing (April 26-May 9, 2020)

Oops! Looks like we missed a week. Our bad! But that just means you get a two-fer double-helping of Gundam Wing goodness!

Show your creators some love! We also got a lot of headcanons and discussion going over the last two weeks, so definitely take a look and share some thoughts of your own!!

--Mod LAM

PS: this WAS queued for a noon release, but Tumblr freaked out. Sorry for the delay everyone! I promise we aren’t usually this technically challenged. ^^;;

Fanfiction

Grocery Shopping with the G-Boys (Ch.4) by @bobo-is-tha-bomb

Pairing: N/A

Characters: Quatre

Rating: General

Tags / Warnings: crack, humor, silliness, script-fic, self-insert

Summary: Grocery shopping can’t be such a hard task, right? Well... you’re about to find out!

Moon Power and Wine by @bobo-is-tha-bomb

Pairing: Trowa x Reader

Characters: Trowa, Reader

Rating: Teen and Up

Tags / Warnings: romance, fluff, ritual bathing

Summary: Trowa eyed the label on the empty bottle that stood next to the tub, noticing it was one of the expensive wines that Relena had gifted for Christmas last year. “Don’t say it’s a waste.” Your voice drifted towards him, with a hint of humor, a teasing little smile playing over your lips.

For the Heart I Once Had (Ch.1-2/13) by @bobo-is-tha-bomb

Pairing: Trowa x Female OC

Characters: 5 pilots + Lady Une, Rashid

Rating: MATURE

Tags / Warnings: romance, drama, angst, violence

Summary: The discovery of a young woman in a basement leads to a dive in Trowa's past, the Barton Foundation, and a promise he made at the age of thirteen. Who is this woman and how is she related to Quatre? The criminal that kept the woman locked up is arrested, but she is far from safe. Trowa does his best to honor his promise, but will he be able to protect her when a assassin is send after her?

Twenty Kisses by @bobo-is-tha-bomb

Pairing: Heero x Reader

Characters: Heero, Reader

Rating: Teen and Up

Tags / Warnings: romance, kissing, drabble collection, reader-insert

Summary: Kissing Heero is something special.

LAM!verse Snippet Saturday by @lifeaftermeteor

Pairing: Wufei x Relena

Characters: Wufei, Sally

Rating: General

Tags / Warnings: post-canon, slice of life, Preventers

Summary: Wufei asks for a private conversation with Sally Po

LAM!verse Snippet Saturday by @lifeaftermeteor

Pairing: Wufei x Relena

Characters: 5 pilots + Relena, Hilde

Rating: General

Tags / Warnings: post-canon, slice of life, humor, fluff

Summary: The team assembles over video chat to talk through wedding logistics and plans

Traitor to the Cause (Ch.18-26/30) by @destinysblackrose

Pairing: Heero x Relena, Duo x Hilde, Zechs x Noin

Characters: Heero, Duo, Trowa, Wufei, Zechs, Relena, Noin, Cathy, Sally

Rating: Teen and Up

Tags / Warnings: angst, drama, action, series continuation, no Frozen Teardrop, political intrigue

Summary: Set starting in AC 199, the ESUN government decides that the most dangerous threat to peace is the still-anonymous Gundam Pilots. The government demands that Relena identify them and turn over all records from their time in the Sanq (Cinq) kingdom. Relena refuses and is branded a traitor; she escapes, and thus lives in exile. A warrant has been issued; no territory within ESUN is safe… Meanwhile, the Gundam pilots do their best to move on, trying to live normal lives.

Earshot (drabble) by @janaverse

Pairing: Heero x Duo (implied)

Characters: Heero, Duo

Rating: General

Tags / Warnings: slice of life

Summary: The apartment they had chosen was not ideal.

Fanart

Shopping with the Gundam Boys: Attempt 4 by @hiddenmangaka

Shopping with the Gundam Boys: Attempt 5 by @hiddenmangaka

Dorothy, in Society by @alexecinz

Cathy and Dorothy by @feanaro07

Heero and Relena by @noromax

Relena by @redead-red

Wufei by @oekakimemo

Duo by @ksam7

Duo by @gundayum

Heero and Trowa by @hanryuu

Trowa and Wufei by @2pcb (NSFW)

Other Fan Works

Swag, Gunpla, and Cosplay

Wing Zero progress and Wing Zero posing by @bobo-is-tha-bomb

Tallgeese Squad by @bobo-is-tha-bomb

Duo Maxwell cosplay by @distracteddream

Heero and Cabbage, plus Duo by @janaverse

Gundam Wing lunchbox by @vegalume

EW Deathscythe Hell by @lifeaftermeteor

Quotes, Scans, Edits, and Multimedia

Two fan soundtracks by @lifeaftermeteor

80s Style Just Communication shared by @vegalume

@incorrectgundamwingquotes is still going strong (case in point)

Zayeed Winner isn’t the greatest... by @fubuki-shiro

On the taste of lava by @fubuki-shiro

GW x Sailor Senshi Crossover by @sailorheadcanons

Endless Waltz GIF set by @studentmyself

Wing Self-Detonation GIF set by @therosecrest

(Some) Gundam Pilots in a nutshell by @awfulanimemes

Wing Zero Proto (GOL Scan) by @disturbed02girl

Hilde AC:NH by @gundayum

Headcanons and Discussion

@memoriesofgundamwing is posting discussion questions in honor of the series’ 25th anniversary. Be sure to share your thoughts!!

Day 24: Favorite Trowa Quote

Day 25: Favorite Quatre Battlefield Moment

Day 26: Favorite Wufei Outer Space Scene

Day 27: Favorite Fanfiction (get those recs going folks!)

Day 28: Favorite Fanart (get those recs going folks!)

Day 29: Favorite Official Promotional Art

Day 30: Dealer’s Choice - anything Gundam Wing related

@tziganecaffiends shares some thoughts over here

@seikunsbuilds and @fruitso also shares some memories

Roadtrip Headcanons by @robo-rad

Studying Headcanons by @robo-rad

Settling Down Headcanons by @theresareasonforthiswritingblog

Marvel AU Headcanons by @theresareasonforthiswritingblog

Wufei x Relena for the ship ask meme by @lifeaftermeteor

Responses (one, two) to the salty ask meme by @lifeaftermeteor

Duo’s Chaotic Energy by @incorrectgundamwingquotes, @janaverse, and @deejayers

GW (Casual) Fashion: Quatre by @disturbed02girl

FYI: no 1+3 roadtrip of forgiveness in GOL by @disturbed02girl and @cuteciboulette

Calendar Events

Cocktail Fridays continue with @gwcocktailfriday

Post your submissions on Friday between 3-5PM

The most recent prompt is over here

@wingqueero is hosting Gundam Wing Pride Party 2020

Sign-ups are officially closed and participants are hard at work creating some excellent things to share.

Be sure to follow the account for more great promo graphics

Fanworks will be posted on the account between June 21-30

#gundam wing

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ao3-feed-stevetony-ultimates · 4 years

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No Black or White in the Blue | Không có đen hoặc trắng trong sắc xanh lam

read it on the AO3 at https://ift.tt/2ZymSND

by Stony1111

Anthony Stark chỉ muốn uống và suy ngẫm về những thất bại của gã trong yên bình. Thật không may, Antonio Stark đã chọn ngay lúc đó để xuất hiện. Bây giờ Tony phải đối phó với một phiên bản thay thế của chính gã, sự căng thẳng giữa gã và Steve, và sự khác biệt giữa các chiều không gian trên đầu của mọi thứ khác.

Nhưng con quái vật lớn nhất có lẽ là quá nhiều để thậm chí hai Tonys ngăn lại...

Words: 29532, Chapters: 3/7, Language: Tiếng Việt

Fandoms: The Avengers (Marvel Movies), Marvel Ultimates

Rating: Teen And Up Audiences

Warnings: No Archive Warnings Apply

Categories: F/M, Gen, M/M

Characters: Steve Rogers, Tony Stark, Tony Stark (Ultimates), Natasha Romanov (Marvel), Bruce Banner, Clint Barton, Thor (Marvel), James "Rhodey" Rhodes, Pepper Potts, Steve Rogers (Ultimates), Original Characters

Relationships: Steve Rogers/Tony Stark, Natasha Romanov/Tony Stark (past), Tony Stark/Tony Stark (slight), Steve Rogers & Tony Stark (Ultimates), Natasha Romanov & Tony Stark

Additional Tags: Grief/Mourning, Suicidal Thoughts, No Sex, Tony Stark Has Issues, Tony Stark Feels, Steve Rogers Feels, Steve Has Issues, Dark, Happy Ending, Crossover, Alcohol Abuse/Alcoholism, Angst and Humor, Hurt/Comfort, Natasha Romanov Feels, off-screen death of a child, Semi-Suicide attempts, LOOK MEM MANAGED SLASH, and it only took one fic this time, Natasha may have stolen the fic, Not Phase Two compliant, No spoilers for Phase Two, The Evil Plan, It's finally come, Pre-Cataclysm, But spoilers for everything before Cataclysm, slight victim blaming

read it on the AO3 at https://ift.tt/2ZymSND

#ao3feed #fanfiction #stony #stevetony #superhusbands #ults #ultimates #1610

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stony-ao3-feed · 4 years

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No Black or White in the Blue | Không có đen hoặc trắng trong sắc xanh lam

read it on the AO3 at https://ift.tt/2ZymSND

by Stony1111

Nhưng con quái vật lớn nhất có lẽ là quá nhiều để thậm chí hai Tonys ngăn lại...

Words: 29532, Chapters: 3/7, Language: Tiếng Việt

Fandoms: The Avengers (Marvel Movies), Marvel Ultimates

Rating: Teen And Up Audiences

Warnings: No Archive Warnings Apply

Categories: F/M, Gen, M/M

Relationships: Steve Rogers/Tony Stark, Natasha Romanov/Tony Stark (past), Tony Stark/Tony Stark (slight), Steve Rogers & Tony Stark (Ultimates), Natasha Romanov & Tony Stark

read it on the AO3 at https://ift.tt/2ZymSND

#stony #fanfiction #ao3feed #superhusbands #stevetony

0 notes

weekendwarriorblog · 5 years

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WHAT TO WATCH THIS WEEEKEND MARCH 8, 2019 – CAPTAIN MARVEL!!!

This is a big weekend for Marvel Studios, as they release their first superhero movie with a female protagonist -- not counting Elektra (thanks for the laugh, Max Evry!) -- and the question is not whether it will make $100 million this weekend but how much MORE than $100 million it will be making this weekend. But that’s a question to be answered over at my gig at The Beat and it will be answered in about an hour...

CAPTAIN MARVEL (Marvel Studios/Disney)

Directed by Anna Boden and Ryan Fleck (Half Nelson, Sugar, Mississippi Grind) Written by Boden, Fleck and Geneva Robertson-Dworet Cast: Brie Larson, Samuel L. Jackson, Jude Law, Ben Mendelsohn, Djimon Hounsou, Lee Pace, Annette Bening, Gemma Chan, McKenna Grace, Lashana Lynch, Clark Gregg MPAA Rating: PG-13

I’m not sure how much more I have to say about the latest Marvel movie after writing about it extensively for The Beat. (You are reading my Box Office Preview there for all the stuff you used to read in this column about the wide releases, right?)

I am greatly looking forward to seeing this on Thursday night for a number of reasons and none of them are due to “old white man hater” Brie Larson, who I used to have respect for until she decided to attack me and my livelihood and ability to get work.

That said, I’ve been waiting for directors Anna Boden and Ryan Fleck to break out and do a big studio movie for many years, as I’ve been a fan of theirs since Half Nelson and have spoken to them a number of times including one of my favorites of theirs, the road trip movie Mississippi Grind, starring Ryan Reynolds and Ben Mendelsohn, who played a much nicer and more sympathetic role in that then he has portraying the villain in many studio movies since then.

I’m also looking forward to Captain Marvel since it introduces to the MCU the idea of the alien races, the Kree and the Skrulls, who have played such a large part in some of my favorite Marvel Comics storylines, including the “Kree-Skrull War” from The Avengers, which certainly could be something being set up in the MCU. I also loved the Skrulls as Fantastic Four villains, and here’s hoping that with the new Disney-Fox merger, we might actually see a GOOD Fantastic Four movie one of these days (or a crossover with Avengers even!)

Anyway, we’ll see whether I feel like writing a review for this on Friday after seeing it on Thursday night, but it’s really tough to be fair and impartial when the star of a movie has already gone out of her way to write you off, due to your gender, race and age.

More importantly, let’s get to some…

LIMITED RELEASES

One of the best movie out this weekend is Oscar-winning Chilean filmmaker Sebastian Lelio’s new movie GLORIA BELL (A24), starring Julianne Moore. A remake of his 2013 Spanish language film Gloria, the filmmaker behind A Fantastic Woman makes his English language debut with Moore playing the title character, a lonely older woman dealing with family issues who goes out dancing on Friday nights in hoping of meeting men. On one such night she meets John Turturro’s Arnold, and the two of them fall into a romance that runs into issues when he finally meets her kids and ex-husband (Brad Garrett). Although I never did see Gloria, I was pretty blown away by how Lelio told this story, and Moore gives one of the best performances of her career – YES, MUCH better than her Oscar-winning turn in Still Alice. I know that A24 brought the movie to TIFF last year, but for whatever reason, they decided to hold it until March… just like Brie Larson’s Free Fire, ironically enough. Personally, I think Moore has a real chance at another Oscar nomination, but having a movie released so early in the year will make it tough, sadly. I was really able to relate to this movie more than I thought I would but mainly to Turturro’s character.

Another film worth seeking out is Vincent D’Onofrio’s second film as a director, the Western THE KID (Lionsgate), as in “Billy the Kid,” played by Dane DeHaan. The “kid” in the title is also teenager Rio, played by Jake Schur, who is on the run with his sister (Leila George) trying to get away from their abusive uncle (played by Chris Pratt!) Along the way, they meet Billy the Kid, as well as Sheriff Pat Garrett, who has been sent to capture and try Billy. It’s opening in 250 theaters on Friday, so it won’t be too hard to find, and I’d love to say more wonderful things about it, but I’ve been embargoed. I hope to have an interview with D’Onofrio soon over on The Beat!

Another film worth seeking out is 3 FACES (Kino Lorber), the new film from Iranian filmmaker Jafar Panahi (The Circle, Offside), who has been banned from making films in his home country but continues to find a way to make films anyway. This one received an award for Best Screenplay at Cannes last year and has played Toronto and New York Film Festivals before opening at the IFC Centeron Friday. Panahi also stars in this drama along with Iranian actor Behnaz Jafari, as they go on a road trip to help a girl whose family has forbidden her from attending a drama school in Tehran, encountering various people along the way. The film continues Panahi’s exploration of combining his personal life with dramatic storytelling in the real world, which I haven’t really enjoyed as much as his straight dramas.

Opening at Metrograph is Black Mother (Grasshopper Films), the new cinema verité doc from filmmaker and photographer Khalik Allah (Field Niggas), which combines portraits of denizens of Jamaica shot on 16mm and HD with audio recordings of them talking about life in Jamaica. It’s a really beautiful film, and this is from someone who generally doesn’t care for cinema verité docs, but this really is a compelling film that’s worth seeing.

Oscar winner J.K. Simmons stars in his wife Michelle Schumacher’s second film I’m Not Here (Gravitas Ventures) playing Steve, as a lonely man who is haunted by memories of his past locked into the objects and sounds around his house. The film also stars Sebastian Stan, Mandy Moore, Max Greenfield, David Koechner and Harold Perrineau, and it opens at New York’s Village East, Los Angele’s Laemmle Monica and in other select cities this Friday. (Simmons and Schumacher will be at the Laemmle for a QnA on Sunday evening.)

Opening at New York’s Quad Cinema Friday is Giacomo Durzi’s doc Ferrante Fever (Greenwich) about novelist Elena Ferrante, who has made waves both in Italy and in America, thanks to a few independent publishers.

Gabrielle Brady’s directorial debut Island of the Hungry Ghosts, winner of Best Documentary at last year’s Tribeca Film Festival, will open at Astoria’s Museum of the Moving Image. It focuses on the residents of Christmas Island off the coast of Indonesia where asylum seekers are held in a high-security detention center and counseled by trauma therapist Poh Lin Lee.

Since I haven’t had a chance to see JC (All Is Lost, Margin Call) Chandor’s new movie Triple Frontier, starring Ben Affleck, Oscar Isaac, Charlie Hunnam, Garrett Hedlund and Pedro Pascal (Narcos) as Special Forces operatives planning a South American heist, I don’t have much to say about it, although I’m sold based on the premise alone. It’s opening In New York and L.A. on Wednesday in single theaters in both places (Sorry, Steven Spielberg!) but it will stream on Netflix a week later on March 13. Maybe I’ll write more about it next week. Maybe not.

Opening at the Film Society of Lincoln Center is the late Hu Bo’s An Elephant Sitting Still (KimStim) which played at New Directors/New Films in 2018. It involves a teenager who accidentally injures a bully and interacts with various people who are dealing with their own burdens. Actor Zhang Yu will be making appearances before and after screenings including a reception before the 6:30pm screening on Friday.

This week’s Bollywood offering is Sujoy Ghosh’s BADLA (Reliance Entertainment), starring Taapsee Pannu as a young entrepreneur who is locked in a hotel room with the body of her deadl lover, so she calls upon a prestigious lawyer (Bollywood vet Amitabh Bachchan) to figure out how she ended up in that predicament.

REPERTORY

METROGRAPH (NYC):

Ringo Lam X3 continues through the weekend, while Raul Peck X2continues with a screening of Murder in Pacot (2014) on Saturday. This week’s Late Nites at Metrograph is Fassbinder’s Love is Cooler than Death (1969), and the weekend’s Playtime: Family Matinees is 1982’s The Last Unicorn, an animated film from Rankin and Bass that was co-created by the Japanese anime studio Topcraft, who went on to form Studio Ghibli – you’ve probably heard of them. The voice cast includes Mia Farrow, Alan Arkin, Jeff Bridges, Angela Lansbury and Christopher Lee, and it’s probably a bit of a lost classic.

THE NEW BEVERLY (L.A.):

Weds and Thursday is the Billy Dee Williams cop double feature The Take (1974) and Nighthawks (1981), and then on Friday and Saturday, the Bev double features One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest (1975) and Arthur Hiller’s The Crazy World of Julius Vrooder (1974) (a movie I’ve never even heard of!). Sunday and Monday’s double feature is two Paul Wendkos films, The Case Against Brooklyn and Tarawa Beachhead, both from 1958. On Saturday and Sunday, the Kiddee Matinee is the Australian horse movie Phar Lap (1983) while the midnight offerings this weekend are Kill Bill Vol. 2 on Friday and The Groove Tubeon Saturday. Grindhouse Tuesday is back with the “Bruce Li” double feature of Soul Brothers of Kung Fu (1977) and The Image of Bruce Lee (1978), movies made after Bruce Lee’s death. (If I lived in L.A., this is where I would be on Tuesday night.) The high school comedy classic Clueless (1995) will screen on Tuesday, as well.

FILM FORUM (NYC):

Starting this weekend, the Greenwich Village theater presents a new 4k restoration of Jack Clayton’s 1959 film Room at the Top, which won Oscars for screenplay and actress Simone Signoret and was nominated for Picture, Director, Actor and Supporting Actress (for Hermione Baddeley’s 2.5 minute appearance in the film). It’s about a working-class guy who sets his sights on the daughter of the boss.The weekend’s Film Forum Jr. is Joe Dante’s 1993 film Matinee, starring John Goodman. Also, author David Thomson will present a screening of Joseph Losey’s 1963 film The Servant on Sunday.

MOMA (NYC):

New month, new Modern Matinees series and for the next two months, it’s a doozy with Modern Matinees: B is for Bacall, showcasing the fabulous filmography of Oscar-nominated actor Laure Bacall. This week, they’re screening the 1954 film Woman’s Worldon Wednesday, Howard Hawks’ The Big Sleep (1946) on Thursday and 1947’s Dark Passages on Friday. (Note that most of these movies will be rescreened later in the series in case you miss them this week.) Also this week is the series William Fox Presents More Restorations and Rediscoveries from the Fox Film Corporation, which features lots of movie from the ‘20s and ‘30s, many of them accompanied with live piano. Wednesday is Hangman’s House from 1928 and 1920’s Just Palsand Friday is 1929’s The Cock-Eyed World and Me and My Gal (1932), and there’s more on Saturday, Sunday and next week. This is a busy time for MOMA as they’re also presenting Carte Blanche: Mariette Rissenbeek on German Women Cinematographers, which mostly features films from the last 15 years but many which never have received U.S. theatrical releases.

EGYPTIAN THEATRE (LA)

Big weekend for Albert Finney fans as Albert Finney Remembered presents a few fantastic double features including Two for the Road (1967) and Alan Parker’s Shoot the Moon (1982) on Thursday, the Coens’ Miller’s Crossing (1990) and John Huston’s Under the Volcano (1984) on Friday and Tom Jones (1963) and Tim Burton’s Big Fish (2003) on Sunday. The Egyptian’s big event for the weekend is the 7-movie day-long Boris Karloff-Bela Lugosi Movie Marathonon Saturday, which will include Frankenstein, Dracula but some lesser-seen classics like The Raven (1935) and more. If I lived in L.A., this is where I would be on Saturday.

AERO (LA):

The AERO continues its Hitchcock, Truffaut and Jones series with double features Hitchcock’s The Man Who Knew Too Much (1956) and Truffaut’s 1968 film The Bride Wore Black (which I’ve actually seen fairly recently!) on Friday, and Rear Window (1954)and Mississippi Mermaid (1969) on Saturday. The theater will also have an all-day screening of Sergey Bondarchuk’s 7-hour epic adaptation of War and Peace (1967) in four parts with two brief intermissions.

QUAD CINEMA (NYC):

The Quad’s still a month away from its 2-year restoration anniversary, but they’re reshowing Bertrand Blier’s Going Places and Luis Bunuel’s Tristana this coming weekend. The former is also part of Amour or Less: A Blier Buffet, a retrospective of the French filmmaker who I’m not even remotely familiar with. (Sorry!) They’re showing eight of Blier’s films before the new 40thanniversary restoration of his 1978 film Get Out Your Hankerchiefs opens on Friday, March 15.

IFC CENTER (NYC)

While Weekend Classics: Early Godard seems to be taking a weekend off, Waverly Midnights: The Feds is screening the Wayan Brothers’ White Girls (2004) in a 35mm print! Late Night Favorites takes a break from showing Ridley Scott’s Alien (which celebrates its 40th anniversary this month!) to show David Lynch’s Eraserhead (1977).

BAM CINEMATEK (NYC):

Premiering at BAM on Friday (as well as the Laemmle Glendale in L.A.) is the U.S. premiere of a restoration of Franco Rocco’s 1980 film Babylon, which was banned from the New York Film Festival and never released in the United States. Written by Martin Stellman (Quadrophenia), it stars Brinsley Forde from reggae group Aswad as a dancehall DJ who fights again racism and xenophobia in Thatcher-era London.

MUSEUM OF THE MOVING IMAGE (NYC):

See It Big! Costumes by Edith Head concludes this weekend with screenings of Hitchcock’s The Birds (1963) and Marnie (1964).

LANDMARK THEATRES NUART (LA):

The Nuart’s Friday midnight screening is George Miller’s Mad Max: Fury Road Black & Chrome Edition (2015).

STREAMING AND CABLE

Season 1 of Ricky Gervais’ new series After Life will debut on Netflix starting Friday, but there are also a few new movies including Clark Johnson’s Juanita, starring Alfre Woodard as the mother of three who goes on a trip to Montana, plus there’s Conor Allyn’s Walk. Ride. Rodeo., an inspirational drama that tells the true story of Amberley Snyder, played by Spencer Locke from the Resident Evil series, a 19-year-old rodeo rider who barely survives a car crash that leaves her paralyzed from the waist down. So yeah, Netflix is even trying to sidetrack Brie Larson’s Captain Marvel rerelease with other female-led films just like they’re going to try to derail Warners’ Shazam! with Brie Larson’s directorial debut Unicorn Store next month. The struggle continues.

Now available for digital download is Joe Eddy’s Steve McQueen biopic Chasing Bullitt (Vertical), starring Andre Brooks as the legendary actor who in 1971 makes a deal with his agent to let him choose his next acting gig if he finds his Ford Mustang GT 390 from Bullitt. Also available digitally is Dallas King’s action-thriller Kiss Kiss (Cleopatra Entertainment) that follows four strippers who go to a wine tasting that turns into a female fight night. I didn’t make this movie up, but apparently, it’s counter-programming to Captain Marvel.

LOCAL FESTIVALS

On Thursday, the Museum of the Moving Image is presenting the 6thannual Philip K. Dick Science Fiction Film Festival with two programs of short films. Also on Thursday, the IFC Center will kick off Canada Now 2019 with Nicholas de Pencier and Edward Burtynsky’s new doc Anthropocene: The Human Epoch, another globe-crossing from the duo behind Manufactured Landscapes. There will also be other Canadian films that have played in various film festivals north of the border.

Oh, yeah, also South by Southwest is happening in Austin, but I’m not going, so…

That’s it for this week. Next week, Captain Marvel will probably be #1 again, but there are a few other movies hoping at least for second place.

#WhatToWatchThisWeekend CaptainMarvel GloriaBell Movies Reviews

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ao3feed-lams · 7 years

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what would you do (if you had more time)

read it on AO3 at http://ift.tt/2jBSzjD

by Sanna_Black_Slytherin

"How did you get here? I'm just asking because we don't usually have people appearing out of nowhere randomly mysteriously formed portals."

Or, a time travel Lams Marvel crossover, featuring Tony the questionably good host and Alexander the questionably good guest.

Words: 10275, Chapters: 1/1, Language: English

Series: Part 32 of The Other 51

Fandoms: Hamilton - Miranda, Marvel Cinematic Universe, Sherlock (TV)

Rating: Teen And Up Audiences

Warnings: No Archive Warnings Apply

Categories: M/M, Gen

Characters: Alexander Hamilton, John Laurens, Tony Stark, Steve Rogers, Natasha Romanoff, Clint Barton, Bruce Banner, Thor, Nick Fury, Sherlock Holmes, John Watson

Relationships: Alexander Hamilton/John Laurens, Alexander Hamilton & Tony Stark

Additional Tags: Canon Era, Time Travel, Resurrection, Hurt/Comfort, Science Bros, Magic Portals, Bisexual Alexander Hamilton, alexander hamilton being alexander hamilton, Temporary Character Death, Fluff, Crack, Fury Being All-Around Annoying, Whoever Thought It Would Be A Good Idea To Give Hamilton A Laptop WHY

read it on AO3 at http://ift.tt/2jBSzjD

#IFTTT #ao3feed #fanfic #Hamilton #lams

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ao3feed-hamilton · 7 years

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by Sanna_Black_Slytherin

"How did you get here? I'm just asking because we don't usually have people appearing out of nowhere randomly mysteriously formed portals."

Or, a time travel Lams Marvel crossover, featuring Tony the questionably good host and Alexander the questionably good guest.

Words: 10275, Chapters: 1/1, Language: English

Series: Part 32 of The Other 51

Fandoms: Hamilton - Miranda, Marvel Cinematic Universe, Sherlock (TV)

Rating: Teen And Up Audiences

Warnings: No Archive Warnings Apply

Categories: M/M, Gen

Characters: Alexander Hamilton, John Laurens, Tony Stark, Steve Rogers, Natasha Romanoff, Clint Barton, Bruce Banner, Thor, Nick Fury, Sherlock Holmes, John Watson

Relationships: Alexander Hamilton/John Laurens, Alexander Hamilton & Tony Stark

from AO3 works tagged 'Hamilton - Miranda' http://ift.tt/2jBSzjD

#IFTTT #ao3feed #Hamilton #fanfic

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totesmccoats · 7 years

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9/20/17

Batman: the Red Death The first of the Dark Knights rises! In Earth -52, Batman hunts the Flash for his speed force. With the Bat-Family dead, Bruce wants to steal Barry’s powers so that he can protect the entire world, much less Gotham. After a long and, for Barry, torturous chase, Bruce succeeds in merging himself with the Speed Force, becoming Batman the Red Death. Shortly thereafter, he is approached by the Batman Who Laughs, who tells him that his world is destined to die, but he knows of one destined to live – they just have to take it.

Metal continues to be, well, metal as hell. Let’s start with the Red Death’s awesome name and better costume. He looks insane! And instead of lightning, he leaves a trail of bats as he runs like some kind of super-fast Dracula! Dude! This is extremely my shit! The first half of the issue is the stronger one, really setting up how scary the Dark Knights are even before their new powers. Earth -52 Batman is just as intelligent and prepared, but completely ruthless. The second half is weaker because, one: it feels like a retread of the first, and two: the Red Death railroads the Flash. No build-up, no tension, just a straight curb-stomping. At least it looks dope as hell.

Batman #31 KITE. MAN. HELL. YEAH. Kite Man gives Batman and the Riddler the location of Joker’s final remaining safehouse, but it’s on top of a tower filled with traps. Only way in is through the windows, and only way to get Riddler’s army through 73rd floor windows is with…kites. That’s it. That’s the issue. Kite Man’s coup de grace. Riddler also manages to give an actually rattled Joker a beat-down, but Kite Man finally gets his win. And in the next issue, Batman does the unspeakable.

Superman #31 Another Lois issue! On assignment by the Daily Planet to interview a cartel boss, Lois goes to Bolivia only to find that Deathstroke had gotten to him and his crew first. Inspired, Lois decides to instead track down and interview the most dangerous killer in the world, and, being Lois Lane, succeeds, but also attracts the attention of another group of killers. Give. Lois. Lane. Her. Own. Book! Seriously. These issues where we follow Lois on her investigations are some of the best in the series, and offer a perspective that no other superhero book really does. If this were just a Superman story, it would involve Clark flying around the world to stop Deathstroke from killing people; but Lois goes to watch him, to interview him, even. Almost every other protagonist in a superhero book does things to change the world in some way – usually by saving it; but Lois’ actions are motivated by observation, not participation. She usually does end up being a part of every story she covers, but her goal is always to let things play out around her rather than intervene herself. And while I think James Bonny understands and nails this perspective, if Lois should get her own series, I wish it would be written by someone with a journalism background whom could also capture journalistic language as opposed to the novelistic style writers usually make Lois write in.

Green Arrow #31 With Hal unconscious and floating in space, it’s up to Green Arrow alone to take down the Ninth Circle’s satellite and also the goon in the mech-suit protecting it. Not the easiest task when you also consider Ollie can’t breathe in space. Luckily, he’s recently made some friends who might be able to help. Like last issue, the finale drops the political overtones from earlier in the arc for pure explosive action, but is still satisfying as a conclusion to Ollie’s personal arc of rebuilding bridges with DC’s other heroes. Ollie still has to take down the satellite on his own, but at least now he has friends to help clean up the mess he makes in doing so. And this change really does show an evolution from the fallout of the last arc with the destruction of Seattle, where it all fell on top of Ollie and his small team, with no-one coming in to help. Meanwhile, Black Canary also completes her arc, taking out the underground men with a triumphant catharsis over her own abusive upbringing, helping others so they don’t suffer as she had. All and all, and ending that reestablishes hope for Green Arrow’s corner of the universe, even as he heads straight into Metal and it’s dark universe.

The Wild Storm #7 We’ve got an info-dump! IO’s Jacklyn King, their chief of analysis checks in at work and assigns her team to look into the Angela situation before Skywatch finds out about the stolen technology and sparks a war between the two most powerful agencies on and off Earth. Meanwhile, John Colt needs a quick rescue from an IO blacksite he broke into before he gets found out and killed, which would prevent him from giving the HALO team the aforementioned info-dump about what IO knows about Jacob Marlowe and machine telepathy. As Cole says in the issue, it’s a lot to take in. Thankfully, Ellis still writes some of the most electric dialogue in comics, and still manages to squeeze in a propulsive fight scene right before the info-dump to give us something to wind-down from. But even then, it’s one of those “here’s what we know they know we know they know” info-dumps – one of the worst kinds – and after reading it three times I’m still not sure if I’ve taken away everything I was supposed to from it.

Wonder Woman/Conan #1 As a child accompanying his father to council, Conan was awe-struck by a black-haired girl named Yanna. Years later, after becoming the Barbarian, Conan happens upon a gladiator match between three men and one black-haired woman who manages to beat them. She demands her freedom, but cannot overpower all of her slaver’s warriors and is taken back in chains. Conan, once again awe struck, goes to rescue her. So far, this is unfolding as a Conan story with Wonder Woman in it. While Conan is full Conan here, WW is amnesiac, forgetting everything including her name, remembering only that she has powers, and once had a golden lasso. And, for some reason, she also fashions a passable enough facsimile of her costume out of rags and mud. We get plenty of Conan being Conan in this issue, fighting bandits, looking for gold and wenches, and sneaking into places; I just wish we got more Wonder Woman. Hopefully next issue.

Generations: The Marvels Under (pre-Secret Empire #10) mysterious circumstances, Kamala Khan is sent back in time to when her hero, Carol Danvers, was still Ms. Marvel; and working on a failing women’s magazine spun out of the Daily Bugle. Kamala accidentally becomes an intern at the paper, and has to help Carol save the magazine, and the world, from an alien invasion. As she’s tended to do with crossover stories, Wilson seamlessly blends what could’ve been an interruption into a natural extension of her main Ms. Marvel story, turning this one shot into another part of Kamala’s growth from being Carol’s acolyte to a Ms. Marvel entirely her own. Working closer with Carol than she really has before allows Kamala to really nail what their differences in personality and heroic philosophy are, and how she can be true to who she is while still being the Ms. Marvel the world needs her to be. And Wilson also makes this arc into Kamala’s strategy for saving the magazine, by having her explain to Carol the sort of balance between fun and function that modern women want from their reading material. Villanelli and Herring’s art is a perfect match for the alternate history setting of this story too. My impression was that the issue looks almost like a 70’s manga, with Villanelli’s manga-inspired character designs and style and Herring’s coloring giving the book an aged patina. The whole aesthetic really gives the impression of something foreign but familiar that I really enjoyed, and also fit Kamala’s experience in the issue.

Spider-Men II #3 The origins of Miles Morales 616. Miles had taken a fall for the Rigoletto crime family, finding himself in Rikers; and Wilson Fisk gets himself thrown in to tell him he’ll be out sooner than expected. Morales helps defend Fisk while their both in their, starting a friendship that takes them to the top of the family. Honestly, not a great origin? Having our earliest introduction to this new minority character finding him already arrested for gang activity is pretty problematic, even considering he’s supposed to be a bad guy. But even besides that, it’s just an origin that we’ve seen before way too many times. And like in most things, Wilson Fisk completely steals the spotlight. And while there are are definite similarities in flirting style during a scene where Miles meets his future wife, this issue doesn’t do much to make the two Miles’ feel like doppelgangers, which was kind of supposed to be the conceit of the story. Really, more than anything, after reading this I want more young-Kingpin, and could care less about Miles-in-name-only.

Peter Parker: The Spectacular Spider-Man #4 Spidey, Teresa, and Torch manage to survive the Tinkerer’s assault in Kingpin’s penthouse, but find out they’ve been fighting a decoy the entire time. And they come home to more bad news: that JJJ is running with the Spider-Man aiding a traitor to SHIELD story he was leaked, meaning that Spidey and Teresa are also now on the lam! Luckily, there’s one place Peter can think of that nobody would think to look for them, but asking to crash on someone’s couch is a big ask before even a second date! This is probably the loosest issue of Spectacular so far, having enough slack for Spidey to do a tight-five of stand-up while on the run, but I honestly like it. Compared to where Amazing is right now, I enjoy having a Spider-Man series that is more loose and silly, even a little chill despite itself. Spidey’s stand-up sticks out from the issue like a sore thumb, but it’s fun page; and I really wouldn’t mind if the entire series continues the trend and leaves slack in the story for silly side stuff life it in the future.

Snotgirl #7 Lottie takes Caroline to Haters’ Brunch in an attempt to integrate her new friend with her old ones, but it doesn’t go that well. But later that night, Caroline’s brother Virgil convinces Lottie to invite her to a comic con party with the other girls, take her out of the city for a while on a road trip. Meanwhile, a slightly amnesiac Charlene wakes up from her coma to a waiting Sunny, and, under the advice of a mysterious stranger, begins to retrace her steps from New Years. What makes this such an interesting series is that, for all the exquisite detail the book gives us into each of these character’s inner lives and monologues, they never seem to be the details we need to solve the series’ main mysteries – mostly surrounding Caroline and now her brother. Instead, the issue is more concerned about Lottie’s continued attempts to impress Caroline by hiding how much she enjoys things like waiting in lines to get into fancy restaurants, and comic-con. But of course, it turns out that Caroline actually wants to go to the party after all, despite it being nerdy. Plus, showing us Lottie’s self-conscious side does do a great deal humanize her, keeping us on the love-hate relationship rollercoaster this book’s set up between us and the protagonist. It’s super interesting how the book divides our attention, really – because it wants us to care about Lottie, and gives us so much of her that we’re kind of forced to despite how terrible of a person she may be, but never lets us forget about this big mystery that Lottie barely even knows is something to be solved. It’s a really fun push-and-pull to play with/against, especially as you never know what the stakes of any given issue is gonna be.

Bitch Planet: Triple Feature #4 Another successful book of short stories from the Bitch Planet universe. Deschamps, Lee, and Olea’s “Life of a Sportsman” shows us a corner of the world we haven’t gotten to before, revealing the hyper toxic-masculinity of sports in this world, following the career of a megaton player who gets off better than OJ and Brock Turner combined. Sara Woolley’s “Bodymod” shows us the extremes that plastic surgery went to in Bitch Planet, making women into literal angels and mermaids who live in constant pain for their beauty. And Ayala and Gifford’s “To Be Free…” is a heist, where a ballerina is recruited to steal something of incredible value from a history museum in order to help the resistance. Unlike last issue, none of these stories feel like they’re repeating themselves or stepping on each-other’s toes. This issue also has some of the most distinctive art of these collections yet, further expanding the universe.

—

9/27/17

Marvel Legacy #1 One million years ago, Odin and Agimotto joined ancient versions of the Pheonix, Starbrand, Iron Fist, Ghost Rider, and Black Panther to lock a Celestial deep under the Earth. Today’s versions of those heroes begin having dreams of those events, not understanding what they mean in the context of a world removed from its status quo. Welcome to Marvel Rebirth, essentially. Secret Empire really messed things up for the Marvel Universe, and it’ll take another universe threatening cataclysm to shake things back into shape. Not gonna lie, the Avengers One Million BCE is badass, if archeologically bonkers, and I’m excited to see more of them. And I’m also all about the return of Marvel’s first family. And also Space Wakanda. But overall, this felt a lot like Rebirth #1 without the soul. Just a bunch of hints to future stories.

Generations: Spider-Man Bendis does what he does best and writes an issue where two people just sit and talk to each-other. Miles Morales wakes up in the past, at Empire College, where he runs into a young Peter Parker, who is about to have one of the worst nights of his life. But instead of seeing that story (again), we see what happens when Miles talking to an exhausted Peter after the action, and learn what it means to live as Spider-Man, and the person under the mask. When forced to tell a story in one issue, Bendis really can do wonders, even in his normally dialogue heavy style. At its core, this issue is one Spider-Man revealing to another that being Spider-Man is never easy, it’s always sacrifice, and it’s always personal. And that’s exactly the sort of thing the first needs to talk about to learn when he’s won, and the second needs to hear to learn that he’s doing a good job.

Black Panther #18 The Midnight Angels go on a mission to retrieve Asira as T’Challa and Shuri investigate a village whose people were stripped completely to the bone. Shuri recognizes this from a Wakandan legend involving the Originators, but further investigation points towards a different origin. A lighter issue than most of Black Panther, consisting almost entirely of two action scenes with a last act reveal. Really not much to review in this one; it’s mainly a set-up for a big Legacy rematch.

Wonder Woman #31 Well, it’s not a great sign when the first issue of your Wonder Woman run barely has Wonder Woman in it. Instead, most of this issue concerns a fight between Hercules and Darkseid’s daughter, Grail. Wonder Woman’s only job in the issue is to find out who won. Like, the set-up is interesting enough, but I pick up this series to read about Wonder Woman, not Young Darkseid.

The Flash #31 Flash tries to evacuate the city before Bloodwork can hurt anyone, but with his powers still causing destruction everywhere he goes, realizes he has to stop this problem at the source. But hearing Bloodwork’s motivation helps Barry realize that his negative powers may be feeding on the same impulses, and realizing that can help the hero and villain alike. The end of this arc masterfully threads the needle from moody black-suit hero to reformed opportunistic hero, without letting Barry off the hook for being a jerk to his friends and family. Barry understands why his negativity has been ruling him, and promises to take steps to fix that, the first one being accepting responsibility for his actions. This ain’t a clean-slate for better-Barry. It’s self improvement, and it’s work. And its great that Williamson isn’t ending this arc with everything hunky-dory. It ends with Barry on the first step to healing, himself and those he’s hurt.

Batgirl #15 Dick and Barbara try to get some info on the Red Queen out of Mad Hatter, but he’s not talking much while in critical condition, and the hospital might not be the safest place for them at the moment, anyway. And in the past, Robin and Batgirl go undercover at a high school party to investigate where the drugs are coming from, but only find a strange song. And Barbara begins work on Ainsley’s project, which involves nano-bots with an intriguing glitch. I’m still charmed by this book strictly on the basis of DickBabs. It’s like, the one ship in fiction I’m actually invested in, and this story is handling it so well! Honestly, all I’m asking for are more Robin and Batgirl adventures, cute awkward flirting and all!

Nightwing: The New Order #2 Finally, a superhero about fascism I can get behind! Ok, “finally” is a bit much considering that this is basically an X-Men mutant registration story with DC characters; but what makes it work, unlike, say, Secret Empire, is that it addresses fascism’s marriage with bigotry. This issue flat-out says that this started because people were afraid of their neighbors, of the “others” that creeped in until it seemed like they suddenly overwhelmed the “normals.” And it shows that Nightwing, in a state of panic, gave into the fear and slippery-sloped the world into fascism. The details are unrealistic, of course, but the broad strokes ring true. The story does have one of the big issues that most X-Men stories like this also share, which is that unlike skin-color or religion, a superpower could actually pose a bodily threat to other people, and like weapons, should have public oversight…but that’s one of those dissonant you’ve just kinda gotta accept as part of the genre. Also, Bat-MVP Alfred-fucking-Pennyworth, refusing to stand down to fascism, bringing a bat to a gunfight, and showing Dick how it’s done. Next issue hopefully begins the Nightwing apology/ass-kicking tour.

Saga #47 We catch up with The Will, whom has been kidnapped by the vengeful widow of one of the many many many people he’s killed, who is using a magic VCR to playback his memories to find someone close to him that she can kill, and make him watch. Sadly, for both of them really, she’s having more trouble finding someone close to The Will still alive. It has been a minute since Saga featured the universe’s most unfortunate bounty-hunter, but this issue more than makes up for it. Through the magic VCR we witness the childhood incident that turned him into a freelancer, and an early mission with The Stalk, before his kidnapper discovers a memory she can do something with. The developing rapport between the Will and his kidnapper is also golden. She’s trying way too hard to play the supervillain, prancing around and taunting, to break the Will, but he’s already too broken to care, and has nothing left to lose anyway. I really can’t wait to see how she eventually becomes his new sidekick or partner and the sorts of hijinks they’ll get into.

Crosswind #4 After a pleasurable, but confusing, night out with Cason’s fiance, June finally decides to try and call the man whose body she’s inhabiting by calling herself. Fortunately, Cason – in June’s body – picks up, and the two have a conversation about being each-other. And June needs the advice, as Case’s life is about to get very very dangerous. It’s really an accomplishment that this issue can have a body swap conversation – in a silent medium, remember – with characters that are rarely using their own names, and still have it be completely legible. Case and June just have such distinctive “voices” in syntax and diction and style, that they’re clear even coming out of the other’s mouth. Just from a writing perspective, that’s super impressive on Simone’s part. But it’s also the rare body-swap conversation where the characters aren’t complaining to the other about how hard their lives are, the opposite in fact. Each compliments the other for the good in each-other’s lives. Cason compliments June on her son and gentleness, while June tells Case how impressed she is by the respect everyone shows him. But they also tell the other to be careful and not mess their lives up before they can swap back. And the issue rounds off with each actually making steps to work on maintaining the other’s appearances, with June hiring some people to watch her back; while Case goes to a neighbor’s house to find out how to be more ladylike. The conflict in this book isn’t with each-other at all, it’s already present in their own lives, and the other just has to deal with a completely foreign situation. Also, Simone gets in a couple of good boner jokes! Always a plus. Lastly, Staggs is doing so much with these characters’ body language. Posture, reactions, how they hold phones or go to sleep tells us so much about every character completely wordlessly, and in the sort of fine detail that’s not easy to come by in most comics. This is a wonder on every level.

Comic Reviews for 9/20/17 and 9/27/17 9/20/17 Batman: the Red Death The first of the Dark Knights rises! In Earth -52, Batman hunts the Flash for his speed force.

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thisweekingundamwing · 5 years

Text

This Week in Gundam Wing (April 21-27, 2019)

GW Tumblr Fandom,

Here’s your weekly round-up from the folks at TWIGW! Be sure to show your creators some love. <333

–Mod LAM

Fanfiction

Salt (COMPLETE) by @ziggystarsandmars

Pairings: Duo x Wufei, Heero x Relena

Characters: Duo, Wufei, Heero, Trowa, Relena

Rating: MATURE

Tag / Warnings: Wufei's POV, Unhealthy Relationships, Post War Trauma, Suicidal Thoughts, no Endless Waltz, Post-War, Explicit Language, Sex, Bad Decisions, everyone is broken

Summary: Three months after the events of Like Oxygen, Duo shows up on Wufei's doorstep. As familiar, dangerous patterns assert themselves, Wufei's left wondering if there is, or could be, anything between them beyond self-destructive desire.

Liaisons, Science Convention and Meetups by @terrablaze514

Pairings: Zechs x Noin, Dorothy x Relena, Okoye x W'Kabi

Characters: 5 pilots + Relena, Dorothy, Zechs, Noin, Hilde, Sally, Une, Marvel cast

Rating: General

Tag / Warnings: Gundam Wing x Black Panther Crossover, Birthday, California, Science Conventions, Engineering, Basketball, Wakandan Technology, Preventers (Gundam Wing)

Summary: It's Relena's 39th Birthday, and she pays Oakland California a visit for their Science Fair.

Earth Bound by @anaranesindanarie

Pairings: Duo x Quatre, Trowa x Duo x Quatre, Wufei x Heero

Characters: 5 pilots + Catherine Bloom

Rating: MATURE

Tag / Warnings: Supernatural, AU, Fantasy, Smut, Angst

Summary: Trapped in a human body, Duo Maxwell must uncover a way to unblock his powers before he finds everything ripped from him again. Who will pay the price? What will Duo decide? (for @fadedsepia)

Eldritch Holiday (Chapter 16) by @doctormegalomania

Pairings: Duo x Heero, Trowa x Quatre, Wufei x OC

Characters: Trowa, Quatre

Rating: EXPLICIT

Tag / Warnings: Horror, Body Horror, Occult, Comedy, Eventual Romance, Post-Break Up

Summary: Quatre sees Trowa. Trowa sees Quatre.

Don’t Come for Me Today by @doctormegalomania

Pairings: N/A

Characters: Heero, Duo

Rating: General

Tag / Warnings: N/A

Summary: Heero reflects on cookie baking and Duo swings by

Beneath (Chapter 5) by @duointherain

Pairings: Heero x Duo, Trowa x Quatre

Characters: Heero, Duo, Relena, Trowa, Quatre

Rating: Teen and Up

Tag / Warnings: Graphic Depictions of Violence, Monsters

Summary: The combat winds down, Relena asserts herself.

Duo and the Spark (Chapter 6) by @duointherain

Pairings: Heero x Duo

Characters: Heero, Duo, Wufei, The Doctor (Doctor Who)

Rating: General

Tag / Warnings: Doctor Who crossover

Summary: Duo, Wufei, and Heero are taken for a vacation :)

Forgiveness WIP by @softnocturne

Pairings: Trowa x Quatre

Characters: Trowa, Quatre, Dorothy

Rating: General

Tag / Warnings: Post-Canon

Summary: After the war, an unexpected guest disturbs the peace

Secret Mission by @lifeaftermeteor

Pairings: Wufei x Relena (off-screen)

Characters: Relena Darlian, Hilde Schbeiker

Rating: General / Teen and Up

Tag / Warnings: discussion of wedding night intimacy

Summary: Relena joins Hilde in L2 for a super special secret awesome mission—lingerie shopping

Fanart

James Clerk Maxwell (Frozen Teardrop) by @ksam7

Trowa Barton by @bluesquishylemon

How to Draw a Gundam by @marcedrawingart

Gundam by @freshthoughts2020

Quatre by @melisaongmiqin

Sneaky Trowa by @mecha-dyke

Duo Charm WIP by @gundayum

Duo Easter Bunny by @deathscythehell

Gundam Pilots Commission by @elfbingo

Several by @duointherain

Forgiveness

Abstract

Heero x Duo Hugs

Duo Maxwell

Other Fandom Works (Cosplay, Gunpla, Scans, etc.)

Quotes

On Eyebrows by @emilyvstheuniverse

Duo from Dynasty Warriors Gundam 3 by @murumokirby360

Not just a pretty face

Don’t make him mad

A few by @gundaaamn

Throwing Stones with Duo and Heero

Dodge Ball with Duo and Trowa

Standing Together with Duo and Heero (1x2)

Prepared for Winter with Heero, Trowa, and Quatre

@incorrectgundamwingquotes is still at it! My personal favorites:

Duo and Wufei on Advice and Criticism

Heero the Wingman (2x5)

Quatre Talks in His Sleep (3x4)

Wufei Droppin’ Truth (with Heero, Duo, Trowa)

Eau de Fireball (with Treize and Zechs)

Trowa, Duo, and B&E

Employee of the Month with Heero and Une

Headcanons

Wufei and Relena Alone Time by @lifeaftermeteor

Growing Up Without Parents by @terrablaze514

Duo Vibes and Heero’s Mug by @janaverse

Several Headcanon Asks by @theresareasonforthiswritingblog

As Animals

During a Break-In

Working at Home vs. Housework

Discussion on Colonies by @lemontrash and @ziggystarsandmars

Gunpla

Deathscythe by @rx-79bluedestiny

Gundam WIP by @christianmswanson

Images 1 / Images 2

Video 1 / Video 2 / Video 3

Custom Decals

Screencaps by @clair-audients

Classic Colonel Une

Duo and Heero

GOL Scans by @disturbed02girl

Duo and Quatre

Dorothy, Zechs, and Relena

Trowa and Catherine

Hilde Schbeiker

The band’s back together

Swag Shared by @gundayum

Duo Charm

Deathscythe Patch

Hilde Buttons

Other Buttons

Edits and Macros

Full Scholarship by @janaverse

Weepinduo by @gundaaamn

Calendar Events

Cocktail Fridays with @gwcocktailfriday

Post responses on Friday between 3-5PM!

This week’s prompt is here

The Rhythm Generation Zine will be released on May 4!

Zine is FREE and will be released as a PDF. To receive a copy, please be sure to sign up via the Mailing List Form!

Follow @acworldbuildingzine for updates!

Get ready for a Zechs-y Summer with @seasons-of-gundamwing

VOTE HERE for the week to hold the event

VOTE HERE for the event prompts

More details can be found here.

Mini Bang planned by @thisweekingundamevents

Logistics roll-ups can be found here and here

Gundam Wing Bingo is gearing up at @gundam-wing-bingo

Be sure to send them your tropes and ideas for the event!

#gundam wing

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