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Gabi | 20 | she/her

[marylibra]

PINGAT JET BEADED BUTTERFLY EVENING CAPE

1890’s

Maison Emile Pingat A. Walles & Cie

Cream satin with chiffon shoulder drape beneath two layers of stiffened black net decorated as butterfly wings with silver sequins and faceted jet beads, the high neck having a large beaded wire butterfly at back.

[whatevererr]

[ambientjerks-deactivated2023060]

[cosmicmilk]

I never post but I’m rewatching the amazing Spider-Man and I am so…

credit is where credits due for both Tobey and Tom. seriously. both portray Peter in their own ways and it’s unique and all three were made for specific generations. I get that. but something about andrew’s spiderman, SPECIFICALLY his relationship with the city and the people in it

tobey worked on such a good comic book level. toms works on a level of expanding peters range. but the shots they have of andrew’s Peter WITH people. being HELPED by other people. the tech he has is the stuff he’s made, sure, but spiderman is made up of more than just what and who Peter is! It’s the People! his relationship to the city is SO important and Tobey’s touched on it as well, but there’s such an earnestness and vulnerability to Andrew’s which makes me believe This Guy Is Spider-Man.

[lichpire]

the more i think about mcu spider-man the more i don’t like mcu spider-man

[lichpire]

like mcu twink peter will never have the depth of our friendly neighborhood spider-man. literally any time they try and make spider-man super cool with access to a ton of sick tech and everything i start to really lose interest. the appeal of spider-man to me is that he’s like just some guy who happens to have super powers. like you could just hang out with this dude. the “bigger” they make him the more he loses that.

[lichpire]

actually i’m gonna elaborate on this further because spider-verse did this but they did it well and with purpose.

the peter from miles’ dimension was super over the top, kinda larger than life. as pointed out by peter b. several times. however unlike other times they’ve done this it wasn’t just to try and make spider-man look cool, it was all a part of miles’ narrative. miles was given huge shoes to fill and they used this as a tool to portray how small miles felt compared to peter.

but the difference between miles and mcu peter is that miles didn’t need any of that to become the spider-man he is today. one of his main role models in the film is peter b. who’s broke and off his game, but still manages to do amazing things.

that’s the appeal of spider-man. is that anyone can make a difference, no matter where you’re at in your life you can still be incredible.

[oceansalliteration]

Good comment via the person I reblogged from.

[traincat]

I think it’s interesting that the scene from the end of The Amazing Spider-Man with the eggs is being put forward as the pinnacle of Spider-Man cinema – and I agree, for the record – because I don’t think people know how hard that scene got dragged when Homecoming was released. I’m fairly sure one of Homecoming’s six screenwriters said something negative about it, although I can’t currently find the article where I saw it, but if you check out this review of Spider-Man Homecoming you’ll see something along the same lines: “No one wants to watch May chide Peter for forgetting the eggs when there’s way more interesting superhero stuff to get to.”

Right, except I do, because the eggs in The Amazing Spider-Man were always there to remind the audience that Peter’s great responsibility exists outside of his identity as Spider-Man as well as within it – he has a responsibility to his aunt! Even over something as simple as bringing home the eggs he’d previously forgotten to get! It’s meaningful because it shows us that responsibility is a multi-layered, multifaceted aspect of both Peter Parker and Spider-Man and something that is baked into the character, not just the costume. That he shows up beaten to hell, having played a large part in keeping New York from becoming lizard people, with his girlfriend’s father’s blood probably still on him, and that he pulls the world’s most busted package of like 100% broken eggs out of his backpack because he promised his aunt he would pick up eggs and that she embraces him is so important! And it got mercilessly dragged as not being exciting or cool enough! Not being enough of a superhero scene! TASM’s Aunt May of the absolutely incredible “You’re my boy and I won’t hurt you” scene got called dowdy and not fun and pathetic because she was “just waiting at home for the eggs”! And it drove me absolutely crazy! Justice for Peter treating May like she’s his mom and the most important person in the world to him and knowing he has a responsibility to her! Justice for the little humanizing elements that make Spider-Man ultimately a relatable story! Justice for the eggs scene!

[sartred]

[whylampthen]

couldn’t sleep because i had to make this immediately

[intactics-deactivated20211231]

[birlinterrupted]

my girlfriend: refers to a man with his personal name

me:

[deanskitchen]

the way the narrative gave us a guy that hates being loved because he’s so desperate for it. the way he literally blames every bad thing that ever happens on his own desperation. the way he pushes love away but can’t function when it isn’t there. the way he feels guilty when he doesn’t push it away. he hates it when you leave and he hates it when you stay. but he doesn’t blame you. even if he says he does. it’s always his fault. he’s desperate and he wishes he wasn’t. he needs you and he needs to be needed by you and he hates that too. his aching desperation for your love is your death sentence. and he’s so sorry that he doesn’t know how to fix it. the way the narrative then gave him a guy that learned the very concept of love by loving him specifically and told him he is a good, beautiful and selfless man deserving of love and being loved. the way the narrative gave dean, who is absolutely terrified of how desperately he wants love, someone that loved him so totally. someone that could teach him to actually feel deserving of all love. the way the narrative gave dean cas and then took cas away from him. and never talked about him again. the way the narrative proved the exact wrong point. 

[dirteater5000]

everyone shut up and look at this

[clairenovvak]

i love crowley and cas’s interactions in s10 bc they’re just crowley being like “yeah maybe dean broke up w me bc he’s in love w you but at least WE had sex” and cas is like i hate you i hate you i hate you i hate you

[eternalroommates]

castiel + angel blade

[big-tongue-slime-bf]

The rest of the symbiotes watching Venom and their garbage trash man boyfriend Eddie from their spaceship

[chrishemsworht]

Eddie Brock in Venom 

[buyakasha]

so many critics said he over-acted. that this movie didn’t deserve tom hardy’s level of acting. but in reality, maybe if more bad movies had people like tom going balls to the wall, they wouldn’t be bad movies

[poolboydivision]

[livebloggingmydescentintomadness]

i didn’t watch venom for a GOOD movie i watched venom for a FUN movie, and it absolutely delivered on that.

[amyelliotsdiary]

hannibal in season 2

[kuutamosonaatti]

[hollypunkers]

kind of obsessed with the idea of the rest of the gaang leaving Toph and Zuko to watch over some cooking food and when they come back its burned and Katara starts fuming but Toph and Zuko are like “we’ve never stepped inside a kitchen in our lives and only have one eye between us, if anything it’s your fault”

[cypresstheworld]

[theloserarmy]

Top: If it bakes for 15 minutes at 350 degrees than it should only take 1 minute at 5,250 degrees

Zuko: I can do that