Dani

he/she/they. Bisexual / Gender Fluid. Mexican. Aspiring writer, intrepid animation student, and fan of the fictional.

[emberphoenixisgoingtolivee]

phrases of international online friends

"what do YOU guys call it"

"isn't it [insert time here] over there????"

"GO THE FUCK TO BED"

"good morning" (it's 6pm in your timezone)

"do you have/say [thing] over there"

"how's the weather over there?" (probably better than yours)

[jaruis]

Witch Hands Atelier.

[1birocketship]

beh @snapscube

[snoomfies]

snoopy pride flags :)

[orteil42]

we're overdue for a reactive wave of anti-cozy games. animal crossing but office workers. restaurant management but applebee's. farming sim but all spreadsheets. never see an ear of corn the whole game

[damidani23]

I'm just sayin', not enough people talk about Viscera Cleanup Detail anymore.

[theoddowldoodle]

He should be in all detective shows

[geekysteven]

[Image description The background for Blues Clues with Benoit Blanc from Knives Out]

[emmalostinwonderland]

Now I’m naht puhticularly familiuh with how everything wurks around heeuh, but I- I do buhlieve we just gawht a lettuh… wonduh who it’s from…

[bigman507]

Evolution to my previous tiger fakemon

Now a dragon flying type🐉🐅

I was originally going to make it a two stage pokemon but since it's going to be a pseudo legendary I'm thinking i should make it three...↓

Should I

give it a pre-evolution

give it a middle stage

give it a final evolution

keep it two stage

Voting ended onMay 23

[conman167936]

Guillermo Del Toro is the only director who would shoot Gepetto making Pinocchio as if it were Dr. Frankenstein creating the monster.

And then shoot Dr. Frankenstein creating the monster as if it were Gepetto making Pinocchio.

[cherryjennn]

Even more devastating, the scene where pinocchio was made was very violent in looks and almost angry but gepetto grew to love his creation like a son but the scene of making the creature was loving and attentive but victor grew to hate his creation .

[gorbling]

Im enjoying the longevity of tumblrs recontextualization style of humor. a seemingly innocuous post followed by like "posts that a gnome would make" or like "are you a phone"

[gorbling]

[hapalopus]

[hapalopus]

More from the notes:

[vexwerewolf]

I love this post

[karifaevt]

The horse thinks as it scratches an itch

[footlongdingledong]

rarely do i repost things and especially from shittr but this video is shutting down core partsof my mental processing i think

[shencomix]

[shencomix]

[shencomix]

[shencomix]

[shencomix]

[shencomix]

[shencomix]

[shencomix]

[shencomix]

(End)

[simply-a-dream]

“don’t take it personally” how would you like me to take it then? professionally? romantically? academically?

[creative-anchorage]

[suriandtaal]

[tamagoose]

(not eve related)

I haven't posted in this account for 3 YEARS so I present to you these lovely witches

[morretlin]

Mount fay

[lumitygamer97]

The Birth of the Martyr: Luz’s Guilt and the “Monster” Mask in The Intruder

While casual viewers look back at The Intruder as a fun, early-season monster episode that introduces the light glyph, the internal psychological architecture of the show reveals something much heavier. This is the exact episode that documents the birth of Luz Noceda’s guilt-driven martyr complex.

The show intentionally cloaks this dark emotional baseline in cartoon comedy. But if you strip away the laugh track, Luz’s behavior exposes a child who already believes her very existence is a dangerous, destructive force.

1. The Trigger: Overinflated Accountability

The psychological spiral begins when Eda collapses from exhaustion after demonstrating the light spell so Luz can record it. Luz’s brain—primed by years of over-policing and social scapegoating in Gravesfield—immediately misinterprets a simple, human accident as a massive moral failure.

She doesn't see Eda's fainting as a systemic issue with the curse; she views it as a direct consequence of her own selfish curiosity. Her default setting is to absorb 100% of the blame.

2. The Screaming Confession: "I'm a monster!"

When the boiling rain traps them inside and Eda goes missing, Luz breaks down, wailing a line that the show frames as a dramatic overreaction:

Luz: “Oh, my gosh. My obsession with spells knocked out Eda. I'm a monster.”

To a casual viewer, this is just a hyperactive kid being theatrical. But in the context of her broader arc, this is a chilling confession of her internalized identity. Luz isn't just saying she made a mistake; she is explicitly calling herself a monster.

This line is a direct echo of her school trauma in Gravesfield. Because her old principal and teachers judged her based on the panicked reactions of the kids around her rather than her intent, Luz genuinely believes that who she is inherently causes chaos and suffering to the people who care about her. The second something goes wrong, her masking slips, and she adopts the villain label society gave her.

3. The Suicidal Impulse: Rushing the Boiling Rain

The definitive proof that this isn't just a funny exaggeration is her immediate reaction to the danger. Desperate to find a way to help Eda, Luz tries to bolt out the front door directly into the lethal, flesh-melting Boiling Rain.

Think about the technical reality of this action:

The Complete Erasure of Self-Preservation: A typical protagonist would look for a shield, an umbrella, or a logical way to navigate the weather. Luz’s immediate instinct is to bypass her own survival mechanisms entirely.

Self-Punishment as Atone-ment: Because her toxic shame tells her she is the "monster" who broke Eda, her brain decides that she must endure physical agony—even death—to balance the scales. Her safety is treated as completely expendable currency.

King has to physically pull her back to keep her from being severely burned. This is the absolute blueprint for her behavior in the Season 3 graveyard scene. Standing still while Belos attacks in Thanks to Them, offering to stay in the human realm forever, or trying to walk into lethal environments—it all starts right here in Episode 4. Luz’s "hero complex" is actually a deeply entrenched belief that her life only has value if she is actively destroying herself to fix problems for others.

Luz arrived in the Boiling Isles already believing she was a radioactive poison. The Intruder isn't only a story about her learning magic; it's a story about her trying to run into an acid storm because she didn't think she deserved to stay dry.

[kinuko]

[glowcowboy]

holy shit just remembered i’m here to laugh and jump and cry and sing and dance and hug and run and play and scream and weep and eat and drink and blast music and have fun and love and love and love and love and love!!!!