my favorite celebrity non-controversy was when lorde wanted to express her love of baths so she posted a picture of her bathtub captioned “and iiiiiiiiiii will always love youuuuu” not realizing that whitney houston died in a bathtub
[Image ID: The Destiel confession meme edited so that Dean answers 'There's a petition to ban conversion therapy in the EU' to Cas' 'I love you'. /End ID]
If you are a citizen in the EU please sign this petition:
hiring a wizard to break whatever curse is holding henry kissingers shitty body together and laughing with childish glee as he instantly collapses into individual limbs like a lego character
online communities are so strange because people slip away so easily. you can be on here for years, folding people you've never met into the fabric of your daily life, and then they disappear, leaving only ghost posts scattered across tumblr behind. or their blog stays dormant, for weeks, months, years, until you're only still following them because you remember that they love sunflowers or they were kind to you when they didn't have to be or the last thing they posted was sad and raw and you still worry about them sometimes.
and sometimes they come back when you least expect it, years later, even, and there's this sudden rush of relief like there you are, there you are, even though you barely knew each other.
there's a strange kind of love to it. i don't know you and i want to hold your hand across miles and time zones and oceans. i can still see the imprint of you in this community you left. you don't think anyone will notice or care when you're gone, but we notice and we care and we wish you well.
i hope you're all okay out there. i hope the sun is shining on your face and you are breathing deeply. i miss you.
love how when i get a new interest, i’m like “oh god it’s happening again” and i’m stuck like that for about a week until everything explodes and any interest i’ve had prior is completely dwarfed for an unknown amount of time
This is a Movie Health Community evaluation. It is intended to inform people of potential health hazards in movies and does not reflect the quality of the film itself. The information presented here has not been reviewed by any medical professionals.
I Saw the TV Glow has several scenes of sudden and severe strobe effects, including lights and on-screen graphics that flicker, TV static, bright sparking flashes from broken electronic equipment, effects resembling reflections of light from water, close-ups of a flickering campfire, and police car strobe lights. There is no way to warn about each and every flashing light effect, and most of them are quite extreme.
Handheld cameras with mild shaking are used in one shot. Outside of this shot, all of the camera work is either stationary or very smooth.
Flashing Lights: 10/10. Motion Sickness: 1/10.
TRIGGER WARNING: This film explores deep psychological concepts that are often realistically frightening. There are three instances of on-screen vomiting in the space of about 3-4 minutes. One long sequence is punctuated by distressed, asthmatic breathing. During this sequence, there is a graphic scene of surgery-type cutting.
ADMIN NOTE: This evaluation was done as a request by Jenna from Patreon. As a member of the $1 tier of our Patreon page, Jenna and their fellow members of that tier may request any movies to be evaluated in text form like this. Visit Patreon.com/MovieHealth to join either the $1 or $5 tier and take advantage of perks like this! Requests are subject to availability to Admin Brandon's household.
Image ID: A promotional poster for I Saw the TV Glow
are you guys really not friends with your parents? your siblings? your older and younger cousins? your professors and teachers and mentors? the regulars at the cafe twice your age? your motherfucking grandparents? open your eyes and your hearts to what a friend can be.
hi, ummm. this is awkward. haha. yeah um do you think you could push your boulder up somewhere else? like a different hill? because this one’s kind of already taken. yeah it’s the one i’ve decided to die on, so.
an ex-zionist jewish man recently went a bit viral on tiktok for sharing exactly how he sees zionism tie israel to the jewish identity and his personal experience with breaking away from it - I think it’s a really great watch.
He also made a follow up talking specifically about how he learned to humanise Palestinians, and a really integral part of it was his school, which would often bring in Palestinian speakers who’d share their perspective (here’s a link to it).