I don't think we talk enough about Chanse taking the mayo cannoli from Shayne so he wouldn't have to eat 2 bad things in a row in the italian eioyi. The look on Shayne's face when he realises is so. It's a pivotal shaynse moment imo that needs to be recognized
I'm literally sobbing in the fetal position, tysm for reminding me because HOW TF DID I FORGET ABT THAT
I went back to rewatch it and I'm acc insane
THE WAY CHANSE SAYS IT SO CASUALLY☹️☹️ SHAYNE'S FACE AFTER☹️☹️ (also Angela coming to give Chanse her cannoli☹️☹️)
I fear I will never be over this
Tysm for sharing cause ur so right, this rlly did need to be shared.
The whole Bryan Fuller thing has got me thinking about how we’re tought to relate to art as a cult of personality. Cinema specially is an inherently collective media. A bunch of people were a part of making your favourite movie or TV show yet we’re activelly encouraged to think of it in terms of a specific author and to kinda love it as this author’s work. To look for more this author has made and try to find similarities between them. And then we find what we love the most about these pieces of art and project how it makes us feel into whoever we’ve decided is the author. Think of them as posessing the positive characteristics we see on their work somehow. Make them our friends. Then they do something and you’re reminded you don’t know them at all.
For about a decade Hannibal has been my favourite piece of media probably of all time. I know it had a lot of hands in its making and it is not a product of Bryan Fuller and Bryan Fuller alone. But there’s still a lot of him in it, for better or for worse. He’s all over the show and I grew up having certain thoughts about him because of it.
Idk guess I lost focus and had a parasocial relationship
Currently watching: Literally the Devils game. But generally bob's burgers, star trek, and I finally just watched red white and royal blue
Spicy/savory/sweet: sweet - right now i'm enjoying cadbury mini egg season while it lasts!
Relationship status: Single. Recent messy breakup with ex-QPP
Current obsessions: I'm kind of hovering between main obsessions right now, but general top of mind: supernatural, danny phantom, btvs, hockey, star trek, percy jackson
super no pressure tagging: @tausendsorgen @gordiemeow @laexploradoraaa @jakejuentzel @linskywords @vamptoast @hckyrcl @teamfreewill- @digopheliadug
One thing that being in the publishing field has taught me is that people have soooo little respect for the craft of writing, it's insane. Whenever I tell people that I'm a book editor they always say that they want to write a book, which then spurs a discussion on how they like reading, but have never written. While I'm not saying you can't get into a new interest such as writing later in life, it becomes very evident that people think they can just sit down and write a book no problem, and that all the years of developing this skillset are meanlingless to them. It showcases that they don't actually care for the art of writing, but just want to tell a story, which is fine and all, but as an editor I also notice immediately when someone has put time and effort into their writing skill and when someone thinks writing is just telling a story like you would out loud in a conversation. You can read all the books in the world, but that doesn't make you a good writer if you've never written. Maybe it makes you a more knowledgeable writer who knows how to put together an okay story because you're aware of structure, have a bigger vocabulary etc, and that gives the story potential, but writing is a skill that needs to be practiced. I've noticed how my own writing has improved since I became an editor since I'm more aware of what makes a "good" story (this is very subjective, but you know what I mean), but it also means nothing unless I'm actively writing and developing my own skill. All this to say: respect the effort and time it takes to develope one's skill. Don't let it discourage you, but don't think you can sit down and write a book in one sitting and have it actually be well written without lots of edits (which professional, talented, famous writers also need to do anyway).
For the artist ask: 4. Favourite things to draw?, 4. Favourite things to draw?, and 21. Weirdest thing you've ever drawn?
Honestly, my favourite thing to draw nowadays is anything narrative focused... but when it comes to painting, I have a real soft spot for drapery, and using light and colour in interesting ways. It might seem uninteresting but this is one of my favourite sections of painting I've done recently:
As for weirdest things, I'm honestly pretty boring...! :'D My personal, really niche indulgence is always circling everything I'm drawing back around to doing some kind of obscure Bleach crossover, here's one of my favourites in that vein: