‧͙⁺˚*･༓☾ Emi ‧͙⁺˚*･༓☾

emily/23/macho man connoisseur

[grumfy]

Theseus and The Minotaur

[crappy-psychics-modern-life]

Personally I love the idea of the Labyrinth myth being set in the Backrooms, and the Minotaur being a still life bull

[papurrcat]

[prguitarman]

I’m 35 now. Also here’s the original doodle

[i-wanna-be-cute]

i feel like i just walked past jesus in a hot topic

[vardapilled]

"No miseries worth complainin' about."

WUNMI MOSAKU as ANNIE SINNERS (2025) dir. Ryan Coogler

[fluffysheeps]

Winds and waves babies 🥺!!

[eurodynamic]

LEON KENNEDY Resident Evil Requiem (2026) dev. Capcom

[therealjacksepticeye]

ZADDY!

[leqonsluv3r]

i want to just munch on him!! THE FUCJING BICEPS!!! UR KIDDING!!!! LET ME JUST HAVE ONE SHOT PLS ☹️☹️☹️☹️

[pika-toru-deactivated20260505]

OH MY GOD alexa play “lover girl” by megan thee stallion

MY MAN MY MAN MY MAN MY BABY MY BABYG

[tinkerbitch69]

MAKE THEM????

[bangchansrose]

never kill yourself because who knows if guillermo del toro will make a film that stares straight into your soul and says "i see you, i understand you, and the cycle of violence can end" and you will leave a theater sobbing with hope

[dogpuppy]

[fantasticmisterbigweld]

Best hint that Frankenstein is not a very good person in Del Toro’s movie is that he drinks milk constantly. Unethical practices? Showing little concern about his test subjects? Of course! He’s a mad scientist, what would you expect? But, you can tell he is a bad guy because he chugs 2l of milk every day. Pure cinema.

[miseria-fortes-viros]

ultimately the truth about frankenstein is that we are all grotesque amalgamations of the best and worst parts of everyone who came before us. and sometimes the people who are supposed to love us because of and in spite of this will not. and we can kill them with hammers for that. and i think that’s beautiful

[medusas-daughter]

The Creature calling itself Viktor and following Viktor around is so much more tragic when you know how babies develop and how newborns don't yet realise they and their mothers are two separate people. And one of the first things babies realise about themselves is that they're a whole separate person. And one of the first things they do when they start developing as a person is find out they have hands and play with them and with textures and start exploring. And when they want to start talking, they put their hands and fingers on their parents lips and throats to figure out how that sound is coming out of there and then they start imitating. Guillermo Del Toro nailed every single step of human development in such a beautiful celebration of life.

And Viktor abused the crap out of the poor creature for not being smart enough when it was only following natural developmental milestones. Because, like most men, like his own father, he wanted to create life but he wasn't interested in raising it beyond that and instead wanted it to be born a doctor ready to show the world how smart Viktor is for creating a carbon copy of his brain except in a stronger immortal body. Elizabeth gave him five minutes of love and let him explore how sounds come out of her mouth and he started talking.

Idk why some people are complaining about the movie being different from the book when the essence is literally the same, Viktor created life as if it were a godly feat and not something women have been doing since the dawn of humanity, and then he abandoned that life as deadbeat dads do. And that abandonment is what created a monster out of an innocent souls who could have become a beautiful being had it been nurtured. That's literally what Mary Shelley wrote. She would have been proud of this story. On top of being an incredibly gorgeous visual story, the narrative is very loyal to the point Shelley wanted to make.

[rosie-tyler]

Frankenstein (2025) dir. Guillermo del Toro + paintings

[mcpayne]

Guillermo Del Toro's Frankenstein is about forgiving the person who brought you into this world without your permission when you do not want to be alive, and about forgiving yourself for being alive and accepting your life free of guilt and that is genuinely the most beautiful, validating thing I have ever seen in a film.

[animentality]

[belciiboo]

"To be lost and to be found, that is the lifespan of love"