me too tbh the kids donβt know
me too tbh the kids donβt know
var Γ€r carl?
i cannot confirm or deny that this Venn diagram is a circle
weβre not supposed to like heated rivalry because itβs sympathetic towards russians
we have to get these young sheldon & marauders fans in the united nations
people who are against war but like heated rivalry are so weird to me
the kids are coming up with new ways to sound fucking stupid
so true
YESSSSS
foundational
now,,,
I canβt even like lie down for awhile, set an alarm and do stuff later because I will not get up
depression and avoidance is beating my ass right now
tfw you take an everything shower that takes so long you talk yourself out of doing all the things you need to do today
he got SO CLOSE
a black and white typography edit that reads "i am making permanent choices because i want permanent changes." the text is in all caps and is printed over a opened case of tools. the image is textured with very small halftone dots
i β£οΈ bodily autonomy
whatβs the over/under on pete figuring out how to blow the horn
βwomen in STED: Shoveling The Entire Drivewayβ
βabsurd sensationsβ
βWhen it comes to film, Iβve always been drawn to darker, more brutal, moody things, like work of Yorgos Lanthimos. I donβt always gravitate toward feel-good movies. That is also funny because the things I write are darker too, but they always end up as love stories. I love absurd sensations, films that make you feel somethingβbut I also love human relationships. As a teenager, I had that idea that only art films mattered, that commercial films had no soul. And then you watch a romantic comedy and youβre like, βOh. I get why everyone talks about this. Itβs actually good.ββ
same
βI think the role of art is to present an experience, and the conversation we have around it is what creates change. Itβs a delicate line. Art that tries to be didactic can backfire. Heated Rivalry wasnβt created as a pretentious lecturing. It simply shared an experience so people could understand a different position. That honesty is what drew people in. You can connect to a story on a human level. Thatβs why it matters. Not because itβs over-intellectualized or academic. Itβs about specific human experiences you can witness and understand, even if you donβt identify with them, and that make you think. Iβve heard conversations about hockey, sport, sexuality from people who played sports and realized, statistically, at least one person they knew probably went through something similar. Thatβs the most you can hope forβthat youβre part of something strong enough to make people reflect on their own experience.β
connorrrrrr speak on it
okay listen
i think connor storrie could play patrick bateman
ugh god I love connor but snl is dreadful lmao
they just let him do one of his clowning bits on snl and I love that for him
this is all I care about rn I have not laughed once at this episode
need new writers on snl
π΅smooth alligatorπ΅
scene from Our Flag Means Death s1 ep 3, where Ed is sitting in his cabin, brooding and smoking his pipe. the curtains are drawn halfway, and hazy light beams break thru. Ed is sitting in a tall, throne-like chair, turned away from the viewer.
he's listening to Sade
Close up of the triptych from the man post
Close up of the triptych panels