I came all this way to be with you.
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Today's Document
noise dept.
cherry valley forever
YOU ARE THE REASON
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Janaina Medeiros

Kaledo Art
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda

if i look back, i am lost
Jules of Nature
Xuebing Du

oozey mess
$LAYYYTER
Cosmic Funnies
art blog(derogatory)

blake kathryn

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ellievsbear

shark vs the universe

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@cineamart
I came all this way to be with you.
Please sit down with your hot takes about how Killing Eve is not an example of BYG because we all should have expected a tragic ending due to the nature of the show. Literally everyone was prepared for and expecting the fact that one or both of these characters might die. While it’s obviously difficult to deal with the death of any character that you’ve connected with, this isn’t about Villanelle dying, it’s about the way they did it. To spend 35 minutes of this episode showing these characters finally finding their happiness, only to have it ripped away by a bullet in the span of less than 24 hours. Sound familiar? For the death to do nothing to move along the plot or further the story or serve any real purpose other than shock value. Sound familiar? I am exhausted seeing people bend over backwards trying to defend this show for killing Villanelle in the most vile and sadistic of ways and then say that we should’ve have expected it and that it doesn’t play into any pre-established tropes. Nothing about Villanelle’s death played into the the natural premise of the show. She didn’t die taking down the Twelve, she didn’t die in a high stakes situation, she didn’t die with any sort of purpose. Instead, she was shot in the arms of the woman that she loves right as she had gained her freedom and her happiness. There was no victory in her death, only victimization. There was no meaning, only shock value. If you want to argue that this isn’t BYG, fine maybe you’re right, because this is actually so much worse than BYG. This was a well established character that we spent 4 years investing in, that they spent 4 years growing and developing and while death was certainly a very real possibility for this character, not in this way. The Haunting of Bly Manor is a perfect example of a sapphic story that ended in tragedy, but is so beautiful because it actually had meaning. It served a purpose, it wasn’t wrapped up in hurried happiness, followed by unspeakable tragedy. It was a natural part of the story. This was not that. And every detail of this ending was downright cruel. Ignorance of a character’s queerness or a story’s queerness and the intricacies involved in that is not an excuse. This 2022 and I AM TIRED. Do fucking better.
Tom is talented. Tom is tender. Tom is beautiful. Tom is…a mystery. Tom is not a nobody. Tom has secrets he doesn’t want to tell me, and I wish he would. Tom has nightmares. That’s not a good thing. Tom has someone to love him. That is a good thing. Tom is crushing me. Tom is crushing me…
The Talented Mr. Ripley (1999) dir. Anthony Minghella
THE TALENTED MR RIPLEY (1999), dir. Anthony Minghella
THE TALENTED MR. RIPLEY (1999) | dir. Anthony Minghella
“By contrast, Anthony Minghella’s ‘The Talented Mr. Ripley’ is obviously a closeted man who uses the dressing up as a secret coming out flex. His shame at and Dickie’s reaction to the discovery confirms what’s already fairly explicit.” (source: The Talented Mr Ripley | Original vs Remake - Little White Lies)
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The Silence (1963) dir. Ingmar Bergman The Talented Mr. Ripley (1999) dir. Anthony Minghella Thirst (1949) dir. Ingmar Bergman Portrait of a Lady on Fire (2019) dir. Céline Sciamma Persona (1966) dir. Ingmar Bergman Mulholland Drive (2001) dir. David Lynch La Pointe-Courte (1955) dir. Agnès Varda
In solitude, I felt the liberty you spoke of. But I also felt your absence.
Marina Abramovic, Art must be Beautiful, Art must be Beautiful, 1975
Godard Mon Amour - Poster
In select theaters April 20, 2018.
Môn
life in cholon (known as saigon’s chinatown) a week before lunar new year
Chợ Lớn, Sài Gòn, 1961: Deux enfants nus, dont un riant, plongé dans une bassine, à côté d'immenses jarres. (Photo by Jack Garofalo/Paris Match via Getty Images)
17|32 days of carol