Types Of People As Fictional Worlds

Types of people as fictional worlds

Hogwarts: fireplaces, always trying their best, warm sunsets, late summer nights, sharing secrets, movie nights, candles, stargazing, wanting to explore the world, standing up for friends, loud laughs, fuzzy sweaters

Narnia: cares a lot, red cheeks, hot tea, fantasy stories, dreams big, big scarves, pale white snow, early morning walks, soft smiles, cute coffee shops, calming energy, cold hands, friendly eyes, wanting to know more

Middle Earth: ancient souls, coffee, old books and maps, history nerds, loves mythology, forests, always up for an adventure, dark nights, high grades, hates spiders, keeps multiple journals, striving to be the best version of themselves

Camp Half-Blood: Reckless, rough past, not one for technology, loves mythology, deep lakes, lots of spirit, bonfires, forests, emotional, rough hands, random scrapes and bruises, messy hair, feels like they are never good enough

Ravka: resourceful, witty, rich imagination, little to no makeup, likes science, overprotective of people they love, can react violently if threatened, pays attention to details, loves notebooks, believes everyone has a purpose

Ketterdam: trench coats, street smart, dark clothes, thick hair, very suspicious, alert of their surroundings, long fingers, secretive, sly smirks and crooked smiles, self preservation, small group of friends but very close

Space (Star Wars): fights for what they believe is right, confident, likes astronomy, parental issues, loyal to the few people they trust, rough voices, likes roller coasters, wants to be free, fast paced, emotional, hands on learner, independent

Port Royal: tea, dresses for looks not comfort, always well groomed, well mannered, beaches, patriotic, light colors, values tradition and nobility, old maps and paintings, afraid of change, perfectionist

The Caribbean: messy hair that’s always down, adventurous and craves freedom, chasing dreams, brown leather, shiny accessories, the smell of the ocean, loud laughs, rebellious, worn down maps, multiple unfinished notebooks, likes swimming

Guys hear me out ok, you know those aprons that say 'Kiss the Cook'? I think Jesper should have one, but instead of 'Cook' it says 'Crook'

I love the colour parallels in Dunkirk (2017) and 1917 (2019) because Dunkirk had such a cool colour palette and 1917 had such a warm colour palette but then in Dunkirk we have a warm palette in the burning spitfire scene and in 1917 we have a cool palette in that scene where Will is floating down the river and that’s just poetic cinema even though the films have nothing to do with each other directly

What's the movie that made you cry?

i was talking about the movie 1917 and the video essay 'in the moment: a 1917 video essay' by ladyknightthebrave and is like possibly my favourite one ever now. i really recommend watching it if you enjoyed the film!

what made me cry is when they end the essay as such: "i think part of what draws me to this film, aside from y'know, everything, is the contradictions of it. will schofield spends the entire movie trying to fulfil a promise, and he both succeeds and fails. he tries to stop one battle, but there'll be another one tomorrow. he commits acts of desperate heroics that will mean nothing in the grand scheme of things and yet it means everything. he's surrounded by brutality but also so many random acts of kindness, and he responds in kind to all of it. he tries to help two people stranded in the middle of a battlefield, he tries to keep his promise to his dead friend and he tries as hard as he can to stay alive and come home to his family. it's dramatic and desperate and horrifying and beautiful in it's own right. kait rokowski once wrote 'nothing ever ends poetically. it ends and we turn it into poetry. all that blood was never once beautiful. it was just red.' and, after what will goes through, he doesn't get a happy ending. but he gets a gentle one. he gets to sit back against this tree, a reflection of how the movie first began, and he gets to rest. knowing he did what he could. and the rest, well. the rest is just blood and poetry."