Hey 9-1-1 Fandom does anybody happen to have a gif or clip of that scene where Hen tells Chimney that he gets to forgive Tatiana and move on but that she, as his friend, gets to hold a grudge until the day she dies?
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Hey 9-1-1 Fandom does anybody happen to have a gif or clip of that scene where Hen tells Chimney that he gets to forgive Tatiana and move on but that she, as his friend, gets to hold a grudge until the day she dies?
Immediate Post-Episode Thoughts - 911 S8 Finale
I honestly didn't hate this episode as much as many people seem to. It was a bit anticlimactic, yes, and we missed out on a lot of conversations we should have been able to see, but we did get some good moments. I think with maybe one or two more episodes they might have been able to tie things up a bit better than doing this episode with the 5-minute montage at the end-- there were clearly a lot of things cut out that we missed.
Here are some of my thoughts:
Baby Bobby: I'm obviously extremely pissed about Bobby being gone and about the way it was handled, as I think most people are. I expected Maddie and Chimney's son to be born in this episode, and for his name to be Robert, and I loved the moment with Athena holding baby Bobby, and though it was heartbreaking, it was sweet. If Bobby's death had been handled in a better way and he got a proper exit, I would have appreciated it a hell of a lot more. (If he comes back, well, it might be a bit obvious of a retcon, and I don't quite know how they'd pull it off, but it wouldn't erase the trauma that everyone went through, and it could possibly even add some more for the characters while still giving us our Peter Krause and Bobby content that we so desperately desire. Would I judge them for it? Yes. Would I judge them as much as I'd judge them for keeping him dead? No.) Also, I'm not touching the whole 'how long was Maddie pregnant for?' thing, because I honestly have no idea but I know this show loves fucking with timelines. (And also how they tend to write as they go)
"Copy that, Cap- uh, I mean, Chim." : Chimney as Captain is a good move, in my opinion. I expected Hen, like a lot of us did, including the other characters, but I'm very happy with Chimney, too. A lot has changed since the last time he was in charge, and I think he could be a really amazing captain. How he will manage being captain while also having a newborn and dealing with a ton of trauma, I'm not sure, but I do believe Chim can do anything he sets his mind to. I also desperately need to give props to Kenny Choi because that man is absolutely incredible every single week, and I love him so much.
Eddie coming back: Yes it was rushed and a little dumb and I'm begging for Eddie to have some things happening actually on-screen for once after this season, but I'm glad Eddie listened to Chim about staying. I think Chris is happy with that decision, especially since he is excited to be with his friends again. I would have loved to go more in-depth with that, and to see a lot more of Eddie and Chris in general this season and how they got over everything that happened with Kim last year, and I will hold a grudge about that, trust me, but fingers crossed we get some more of them next season, and I'm getting a feeling that we will.
Buck 'moving out': Honestly, this didn't really surprise me as much as you might think. Buck has been saying this season that his house is Eddie's house, and he's been feeling abandoned and like Eddie doesn't love him as much as he does, and while we know that's not true, and Eddie knows that's not true, Buck doesn't. His self-doubt will almost always win out. Besides, it makes logical sense for him to start looking for a new place instead of just living on Eddie's sofa forever, right? But that doesn't mean he's moving out right away, and it certainly doesn't mean we lose hope. When Buck is talking to the realtor, he says he wants something that feels more lived-in, like his last place. He won't be able to find the feeling he's looking for in another apartment, and I think that could lead into some new understandings for him next season.
Mara Wilson, officially: I'm so happy for the Wilsons and for Mara finally being officially adopted. I've been waiting for it all season and I obviously wished it wouldn't have been rushed, but I was more worried it might happen off-screen instead and that we wouldn't get the most adorable family scene of them in the courthouse, so I'm content.
Listen, do I have super high hopes for the next season? No. I know well enough not to. But am I closing? No. There are a lot of people working on this show who genuinely love the characters and their stories and want what is best for them, and no matter how pissed at Tim Minear I might be, I want to continue to support those people. I hope that maybe TPTB will see the response to this season and make some changes to the way they're doing things, and I'm not holding my breath for that, but I'm not completely giving up either.
The point of this, I guess, other than just being a diary post for me so that I can sleep tonight instead of thinking about all of this, is to say that we lost a lot this season, but we got some good moments, and we can mourn what we lost and celebrate what we have at the same time. All I can hope for, I suppose, is that next season, we gain more than we lose.
Hey folks,
I don't do this terribly often and I try to restrain it to things that involve family or close friends.
My very sweet sister-in-law, who lives in Scotland, has had her hair-styling business affected by a criminally-started fire, and I am trying to help her get back on her feet. Bekah is a neurodivergent little gem, and she's always cheerful and generous to her family and friends.
Basically, the building where she rents a hair-styling chair was burnt down by criminals and obviously, #becauseinsurance, they're not covering her supplies. Additionally, they will have to wait until the criminal investigation is resolved before anyone gets any sort of support. This could take months of years.
So in the meantime, she is losing her entire livelihood. I am trying to help out this woman-owned small business get back on its feet, and seriously, ANY donation, no matter how small, would be incredibly appreciated.
I appreciate you all so much and thanks for taking the time to read.
DONATE HERE
Hi guys,
I'm really sorry for the digital begging here, but if you could help out with this, I would really appreciate it. I'm even considering doing a digital gift for anyone who donates, but I'm still very frazzled about this and haven't thought it through. But if you could help out my darling sister-in-law, it would mean the world.
Thanks ahead of time, for your support (even sharing means a lot.)
If you can, please DONATE.
I've BEEN saying they're paralleling Eddie and Abby on purpose, and since the U-Haul clips dropped, I'm even more certain of it.
There are So Many reasons I can't wait for 8B, but I really can't wait to see these parallels on-screen and know I'm not crazy
To The Person Who Was Sitting Near Me On The Train - Jordan Bolton
My first book ‘Blue Sky Through the Window of a Moving Car’ is out Nov 7th and is available to pre-order here - https://smarturl.it/BlueSky
okay, yes, I know that comma isn't supposed to be there but I want the reader to take a breath! I want a pause! Stop trying to correct me, I'm trying to control the flow of reading
love shakespeare. did a hamlet run tonight, looked someone dead in the eye to say “am i a coward?” during a speech and the fucker shrugged and nodded
we literally ruined society when we invented the fourth wall. let’s bring back call and response. heckling, even. fuck you hamlet you dumb piece of shit kill your uncle or shut up
"When we took Shakespeare’s “Measure for Measure” into a maximum security woman’s prison on the West Side… there’s a scene there where a young woman is told by a very powerful official that “If you sleep with me, I will pardon your brother. And if you don’t sleep with me, I’ll execute him.” And he leaves the stage. And this character, Isabel, turned out to the audience and said: “To whom should I complain?” And a woman in the audience shouted: “The Police!” And then she looked right at that woman and said: “If I did relate this, who would believe me?” And the woman answered back, “No one, girl.”
And it was astonishing because not only was it an amazing sense of connection between the audience and the actress, but you also realized that this was a kind of an historical lesson in theater reception. That’s what must have happened at The Globe. These soliloquies were not simply monologues that people spoke, they were call and response to the audience. And you realized that vibrancy, that that sense of connectedness is not only what makes theater great in prisons, it’s what makes theater great, period."
Oskar Eustis on ArtBeat Nation
I was in the front row of a Hamlet performance where the "Am I a coward?" was directed at me and I, being a no-impulse-control gremlin, hollered back "Yes!!" (they'd primed us ahead of time that audience interaction was encouraged). Hamlet got right up in my face as he kept talking and just kept going until I gently pushed him back; I forget what line it was on when it happened but he took the direction of the push and reeled away across the stage.
This meant that I had marked myself as someone willing to be fucked with, and so during the graveyard scene later he approached me again. "Here hung those lips that I have kissed--" he booped my mouth with the skull's "-- I know not how oft."
I have stories related to me from those at Blackfriars, the American Shakespeare Center (they play in a replica of the original Blackfriars, with modern safety conventions like lightbulbs in the chandeliers, but a great dedication to the way structure shaped the original work in the original Blackfriars. Their house is only about 45 ft deep (roughly 15 m I think), which is about the max distance two sighted people can be from each other and still make eye contact. They play with the stage and house equally lit, they talk to the audience, they enter from the audience, they whip up crowds from within the audience. It’s fantastic. But anyway, on to the stories.)
Hamlet. There’s a scene where Hamlet sees Claudius praying and debates whether to kill him now or wait (because if Claudius dies praying he will automatically go to heaven). The actor playing Hamlet was genuinely asking the audience the questions in the speech, and when he got to “and should I kill him now?” someone in the audience shouted “YES KILL HIM HE NEEDS TO DIE!” Hamlet took the entire rest of the monologue to that person, enumerating his reservations so persuasively that they started to nod in agreement.
Romeo and Juliet. In this production, the fight between Mercutio and Tybalt happens in several rounds, of which Mercutio won the first. Mercutio’s actor made the choice, upon his victory, to run down the audience with his hand out for high-fives. He decided this in rehearsal, so he had time to plan for the three responses people would probably give him: a) a high-five back; b) being stunned and not reacting; and c) the old “oops too slow.” What this Mercutio did not prepare for was the audience member who panicked and deposited their handful of M&Ms into his open palm. The way I heard it, Mercutio was still processing this when Benvolio came up beside him and stole the M&Ms out of his hand to eat them.
King Lear. Edmund has a speech in which he asks whether he should marry “Goneril? Regan? Both? Neither?” Again, the actor was legitimately asking the audience, and again he’d prepared for the audience to respond in favor of any of those choices. What makes it even cooler was that the next line is “Neither can be enjoyed while both remain alive,” which works as a response to any of those options. One night, though, Edmund got his answer as “KILL THEM BOTH AND TAKE THEIR MONEY!” To which he gleefully agreed, “Neither can be enjoyed while both remain alive!!”
my earnest hope for 2025 is that everyone embraces being a little weirder and freakier and less judgmental bc we will all be better off for it like to charge reblog to cast
The world was actually made for strange people to be passionate about their art
Why Is the Doctor Crying This Time? -- A brief analysis of Doctor Who Special #5: 'Joy To The World'
I have seen a few people confused about how emotional the Doctor became at the death of the Silurian hotel manager. Here's my take/understanding:
The pain he feels when unable to save someone is a fundamental aspect of the Doctor's character, in my opinion. He has a deep love and appreciation for all things, especially living things. He's seen so many innocent creatures lose their lives, especially due to the greed of others, and said others' complete disregard for lives outside of their own. He may pretend to be okay, or he may compartmentalize and not allow himself to process until later, but it will never not completely devastate him to see that happen, especially when it's happening right in front of him, and there's nothing he can do to help.
Just like Joy's mum died of COVID, completely alone in the hospital, while the Tories who made the social distancing rules were out having wine parties at the same time during lockdown, Villengard let an unknown number of hosts die for the briefcase and had no regard for the world-ending event they knew they'd cause with the detonation of the star, simply because they knew it would give them unlimited power and bring them business.
One could even argue that it's sort of Biblical, especially if you want to make that Jesus & the Star bit at the end connect some more; in the Bible, Jesus died as a sacrifice for the salvation of all, and in Doctor Who, so did Joy. They were both kind, despite often being filled with anger and/or fear. They both died at the hands of rich & powerful people with little care for the lives of others, and they both they rose ("the flesh shall rise") again, and in doing so, they saved all the citizens of Earth.
In shows like Dr. Who, I've found that sometimes the metaphors for fighting against fascism and fighting for your fellow man are seemingly never-ending. In my perspective, this special is no exception, and all the storylines can be joined together to come to the same general conclusion.
The End (at least, for now)
Merry Christmas to all who celebrate! ❤️🎄
*Note: This post is not a form of sub-tweet (sub-...blog?) or an attempt to start something; rather, it is simply a collection of my thoughts. While I will nearly always accept constructive criticism and discussion, I will not accept cruelty or rudeness. I hope you enjoy this analysis, but if you don't, and if you have nothing nice to say about it, I implore you not to say anything at all, and please just scroll away. You can DM your friends about how crazy I am, but you don't have to tell me, I know it already. Thank you ❤️
A list of some of my favorite theatre-related quotes:
"He's not the finest character that ever lived. But he's a human being, and a terrible thing is happening to him. So attention must be paid." – Arthur Miller
"I know that my works are a credit to this nation and I dare say they will endure longer than the McCarran Act.” –Arthur Miller
"Don't be seduced into thinking that that which does not make a profit is without value.” – Arthur Miller
"Theater has an incredible capacity to move people to social change, to address issues, to inspire social revolution.” – Eve Ensler
"The word theatre comes from the Greeks. It means the seeing place. It is the place people come to see the truth about life and the social situation." – Stella Adler
"I like the ephemeral thing about theatre, every performance is like a ghost - it's there and then it's gone." – Maggie Smith
"That's the magic of art and the magic of theatre: it has the power to transform an audience, an individual, or en masse, to transform them and give them an epiphanal experience that changes their life, opens their hearts and their minds and the way they think.” – Brian Stokes Mitchell
"I think theatre to some extent is always about telling stories, isn't it, and I think what I've learned is that freedom comes when you tell your story; freedom comes when you tell the truth.” – Eve Ensler
"We have the ability to change people's minds and hearts - that's what we want to do with theatre. That's what theatre does... period." – Gavin Creel
"I've always been a believer in the power of art - and music in particular - to inspire change." – Gavin Creel
"Unless the theatre can ennoble you, make you a better person, you should flee from it." Konstantin Stanislavski
"The greatest wisdom is to realize one's lack of it." – Konstantin Stanislavski
"Create your own method. Don't depend slavishly on mine. Make up something that will work for you! But keep breaking traditions, I beg you." – Konstantin Stanislavski
"I don't know what really makes a great musical or not. In the end, you write it, and you write it because you want to write it." – Andrew Lloyd Webber
"You're the luckiest person in the entire world if you know what you really want to do, which I was lucky enough to know when I was very young. And you're the luckiest person in the world if you can then make a living out of it." – Andrew Lloyd Webber
"Obviously, you would give your life for your children, or give them the last biscuit on the plate. But to me, the trick in life is to take that sense of generosity between kin, make it apply to the extended family and to your neighbour, your village and beyond." – Tom Stoppard
"Great theatre is about challenging how we think and encouraging us to fantasize about a world we aspire to." – Willem Dafoe
"I regard the theatre as the greatest of all art forms, the most immediate way in which a human being can share with another the sense of what it is to be a human being." – Thornton Wilder
"Once in awhile, there's stuff that makes me say, That's what theatre's about. It has to be a human event on the stage, and that doesn't happen very often." – Uta Hagen
"The theatre is a spiritual and social X-ray of its time." – Stella Adler
"Theatre was my first love. I can't take the theatre out of me. And I wouldn't want to. To me, it's home." – Jim Parsons
"The way the world is, I think a silly evening in the theatre is a good thing, to take our minds off terror." – Tim Curry
"The theatre is the involuntary reflex of the ideas of the crowd." – Sarah Bernhardt
"Mum wasn't at all religious, but she thought that going to the theatre was as important a ceremonial, communal experience that a person could have." – Hayley Atwell
"In the end I think theatre has only one subject: justice." – Edward Bond
"I feel there's a power in theatre, but it's an indirect power. It's like the relationship of the sleeper to the unconscious. You discover things you can't afford to countenance in waking life. You can forget them, remember them a day later or not have any idea what they are about." – Tony Kushner
"The way you give love is the most profoundly human part of you. When people say it's ugly or a perversion or an abomination, they're attacking the center of your being." – Tony Kushner
"The more you go to a theatre and the more you hear stories you aren't necessarily familiar with, the more open you become." – Lynn Nottage
"I think folks who are resistant to engaging in art become less so once they encounter art that really reflects them." – Lynn Nottage
"And whether or not you're interested in opera or classical music or folk music or the theatre, I think that for a nation's health and well-being it's very important that the arts scene is supported." – Lesley Sharp
"It's communication - that's what theatre is all about." – Chita Rivera
"It's one of the tragic ironies of the theatre that only one man in it can count on steady work - the night watchman." – Tallulah Bankhead
"I've learnt that there's acting for film, acting for theatre, and acting for an audition." – Sarah Snook
"Theatre is expensive to go to. I certainly felt when I was growing up that theatre wasn't for us. Theatre still has that stigma to it. A lot of people feel intimidated and underrepresented in theatre.” – Christopher Eccleston
"Theatre has had a very important role in changing South Africa. There was a time when all other channels of expression were closed that we were able to break the conspiracy of silence, to educate people inside South Africa and the outside world. We became the illegal newspaper." – John Kani
"Films I've really liked are when you've walked out and you're still in that movie for a while. That's virtual reality for me, to go into a theatre, especially with the use of sound - a subconscious thing that's underestimated." – Lynne Ramsay
"It's great to be in a film that's able to have people really want to become socially conscious, to walk out of the theatre and want to do something." – Don Cheadle
"One of my beliefs is that there are certain institutions within a community which stand for the spirit and heart of that community, there's the church, the local football team, the local pub and the theatre." – David Soul
"I think the same way about theatre, you go out there and you are creating a world for a moment that can actually have a real impact on people, present some kind of story that gives you something to think about when you walk away, feeling enriched - if it works out well." — Jeffrey Jones
"What theatre started to look at much earlier than any other form was the internal operations of ordinary people, sometimes using mythic models in order to tell the story." – Pete Townshend
"I don't think it's the job of filmmakers to give anybody answers. I do think, though, that a good film makes you ask questions of yourself as you leave the theatre." – Paul Haggis
"Miller didn't write Death of a Salesman. He released it. It was there inside him, waiting to be turned loose. That's the measure of its merit." – Elia Kazan
"I always go back to theatre. It's probably where I'll draw my last breath." – Peter Gallagher
"People always make that mistake when they talk about theatre - the notion of the 'theatrical' meaning something separate from life. If it doesn't relate to life, it doesn't relate to anything." – Brian Cox
"I think the theatre is as essential to civilization as safe, pure water." – Vanessa Redgrave
“Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken-winged bird that cannot fly.” – Langston Hughes
“Overcome the notion that you must be regular. It robs you of the chance to be extraordinary.” – Uta Hagen
“We don’t stop playing because we grow old; we grow old because we stop playing.” – George Bernard Shaw
“The power of art can break the shackles that bind and divide human beings.” – Daisaku Ikeda
“The arts make a bridge across this world in ways that nothing else can.” – Julie Andrews
“Everyone deserves to have their story fully told.” – Dominique Morisseau
“Somewhere in our DNA we know that stories are out there to help us understand what we’re doing here on this planet.” – Theresa Rebeck
“To practice any art, no matter how well or badly, is a way to make your soul grow. So do it.” – Kurt Vonnegut
“Don’t listen to anyone who doesn’t know how to dream.” – Liza Minnelli
"Get to know your voice - it's strong, it's resilient, it's expressive, it's you..." – Kristin Linklater
"In the language of an actor, to know is synonymous with to feel." – Konstantin Stanislavski
Con O’Neill, MCM Comic Con panel with Nathan Foad and Kristian Nairn, London May 27, 2023
Q: As someone who was a teenager for Section 28 Part 1, I just want to […] say a massive thank you for speaking up about Section 28 Part 2. What’s it been like at the moment, working on a show that has got such cool and interesting things to say about gender broadly and masculinity more specifically?
CON O'NEILL as Izzy Hands in OUR FLAG MEANS DEATH (2022— ) Episode 2.08
augh babygirl your themes and motifs have bewitched me
I refuse to lose this tweet it is genuinely one of the funniest things that ever happened to me lmao
Is Destiel Canon Yet ?
11/5/2020: Yes.
I'm not crying, you are.
I never thought I would see the day.
Rez Natives deserve basic amenities
Rez Natives deserve basic amenities
Rez Natives deserve basic amenities
REZ NATIVES DESERVE BASIC AMENITIES
REZ
NATIVES
DESERVE
BASIC
AMENITIES
and they honestly deserve it WITHOUT having to relocate themselves, their family, and their WHOLE community.
Or neglecting part of their identity or culture
Or being judged for taking money or resources they are already owed.
from a friend in northern ontario. $43 for shitty mass produced muffins that cost $6 down south/in the city
here, have some wilted asparagus at the cheapest low quality grocery story
THIS is why i get so angry when non-natives say, “just go to the grocery store! you don’t need to hunt such and such animal bc of _______ bullshit reason!” Like NO. it’s not as simple as that. going to the store ? this is what you see ^^^^ please educate yourself. I am so very tired of the ignorance and assumptions that all people in america have the same basic amenities. Also stop ridiculing NDN people who hunt their traditional way on THEIR traditional hunting grounds. whatever the “problematic” animal may be. Those animals were put here by the creator FOR indigenous peoples, to live belong side us in harmony and good health, and to feed the people when the time comes. ALL ndn people of the “americas” are hunter/fathered people traditionally. respect our ways of life or GTFO.
👆🏾👆🏾👆🏾
I feel like this article is relevant here, especially with that last comment:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4787000/Alaskan-boy-bullied-social-media-whale-killing.html
Be aware that price-gouging is enourmously prevalent in Alaskan Native villages too, so here comes this young adult who goes out and kills a whale the traditional way, all to feed his village!!! ONE SINGLE WHALE.
Which by the way isn’t even endangered.
And you know what the animal rights’ activists do?
They sent him death threats.
All over a fucking NON-ENDANGERED whale.
This man is a hero in his village, he fed everyone there for days. Below-working class Alsaskan Natives who otherwise would’ve had to travel hours to get to the nearest grocery store.
Entitled vegans always say “well why don’t you just go to the store and buy fresh produce?”
Because there aren’t stores where Rez Natives live.
And if you’re lucky, you’ll find shit like the images above, you wanna pay $30 CA for some fucking asparagus???
Unless you’ve seen the Rez life and how shit is, then you need to shut the fuck up and keep your entitled shit to yourself.
And not only food. Basic amenities like properly insulated/ventilated houses. Reliable water and electric. Postal addresses that don’t require a P.O. box. And in this age I’d say internet can be considered a basic amenity that a LOT of rez native houses don’t have. Don’t get me wrong, I love talking about food. But I feel like most posts like this get bombarded with food-based discussions and miss other equally important points.