Everytime Someone Talks Abt Misogyny In Fandom And How No One Can Talk About Female Characters, There's

everytime someone talks abt misogyny in fandom and how no one can talk about female characters, there's inevitably some person that goes "yeah every single female character to ever exist are all written terribly and thats why no one focuses on them 💔 such a shame 💔" then you go on their account and their favorite character is a male bg character with 3 speaking lines and they've made like 7 AUs so that man can be shipped with himself

some of you guys when the unreliable narrator is in fact unreliable

DRESSING THE PART We have a fantastic costume designer, Kelli Dunsmore. I always say that she literally wove the story into the fabric of the clothes, because there are things that she foreshadowed in the clothing that happened episodes later. Or, if characters start to get in some sort of relationship with each other, that will be reflected in the clothes that they wear or the colors that they have. Or, if they’re feeling any type of emotion, the same way we dress differently, the characters are dressed differently, which I thought was really cool. Crystal wears these massive platform boots that must be about four or five inches. They’re huge, very heavy, but it’s funny because they change the way that you walk. So, I felt like Crystal had a walk that was very different to me, out of necessity to walk in these boots. But it’s effective in feeling like a different person, or having a more of a felt sense for Crystal because it’s quite weighted. She’s not very light, which makes sense with the things that she’s going through and the experiences that she’s having. Practically, it helped, because Jayden and George are like six-foot-something. So, if I film a scene and I’m at the bottom of the lens and they’re up there, that helped. I’ve got a good couple inches on my feet.

~Kassius Nelson answering about Crystal Palace

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Get to Know the Cast of Dead Boy Detectives

The fresh faces behind Steve Yockey and Beth Schwartz's adaptation of the Neil Gaiman comic.

If I had a nickel for every time I saw a piece of media where a repressed teen’s frustrating feelings towards an Object of Desire led them to pulling a prank that goes horribly wrong, and ultimately sends Object of Desire to Hell, I’d have two nickels. Which isn’t a lot, but it’s weird that it happened twice.

tradgedy enjoyers when you look into the eyes of your worst enemy and can only see yourself

'Bear with me' by Thomas Theodor Heine, 1901