And another one, everybody. This one is incredibly personal to me. I have to admit I cried harder watching this scene than Henry’s apparent death (he just forgot to tell everyone he got into another plane, silly guy)
I spent three months studying in England before I dropped out after weeks of mocking my accent, the way I write or that I’m strict and not fun at all. I had so many questions, I just wasn’t sure why all that happened. I rewatched this scene recently. First time after going back home- and it felt like all the doubts and emotions from back then were finally out into actual words. So this scene really does the job for me
TONIGHT there will be a very special charity stream benefitting Trans Lifeline!
@TransLifeline The event is starting at 6PM EST, and continuing until 11PM EST! We've got tons of special guests from the English dub of I'm in Love with the Villainess! #ILTV Hope to see you there!
They really had me feeling like I was watching a musical and not a murder mystery with those numbers. I thought we were doing silly "Broadway", but that, that is actually Broadway-worthy or at least my-playlist-worthy because I am not a legit theatre critic
A bored Loretta and Dorothy decided to head into town together. The lounge seemed to be the best place to showcase their musical prowess. (as you can see the crowd went absolutely wild)
Joey turned 18 and apparently i took no pictures of him blowing out his candles,,, pensive. Anyways here's him admiring an umbrella and eating his birthday cake.
On Emilie’s birthday Joey took her down to the docks at sunset.
Who knew Joey was such a romantic!
She said yes <3
In other news, Edith is still pregnant (quite heavily might i add) and little Theo aged up !!
He’s the spitting image of his dad, curly black hair and all.
Not long after laying down for a nap Edith went into labor. With more experience there were fewer questions and fewer worries.
Vincent Joseph Lovings was born in the winter of 1912.
Favorite scene: 3x03 - Only Murders in the Building -
Loretta's POV (at the piano)
"We all know that you are more than just loud. What I love about...Oliver Putnam's shows is that underneath all the bombast and the chaos and the breeding crab men, it's just, there's a vulnerability. That's what makes...Oliver Putnman...special."
- Loretta Durkin