I Need A New Addiction

Olympia // New Zealand

[jeffreyweston-deactivated201911]

[tinderventure]

What are your thoughts on my profile?

[just-shower-thoughts]

There are a hell of a lot of people who would rather choose to go back and live in the 70s, 80s or 90s than spend even another second in the modern world

[thedoubteriswise]

just saw a post written by a very kind and tolerant person politely explaining in detail why it is rude to listen to music/watch stuff on your phone in public without earbuds. I'm glad people patient enough to do that exist, since the only explanation I could possibly offer is "because you aren't the protagonist of this grocery store"

[joytri]

[ultrafacts]

Source: [x]

Click HERE for more facts

[ohevoyev]

movies used to have josh hutcherson in them

[dingdongyouarewrong]

Rejoice! Salvation Is Free, Just Accept Jesus Into Your Life Today!

he seems really nice but i am taken!!! thank you though!!

[danielodowd-deactivated20170124]

[theoregonscout]

[plotanic]

[imperialblack]

[thriftedrose]

[colecmc]

[ursulaklegay]

actually i love growing older and learning how i work as a person like realizing what kinds of fabrics feel best on my skin or what brand of yogurt i like best or how I want to be touched. watching myself change, enjoying brussel sprouts when I used to hate them as a child, understanding why I got angry in that one conversation 10 years ago… there are so many mysteries inside me that i have yet to unravel and there will always be more and sometimes i think maybe its all worth it

[autistic-af]

One of my favourite pop culture useless pieces of information that I know is the fact that trends in horror movies can tell you about the general fears of the world at any given time in cinematic history.

[autistic-af]

Sorta!

1940s - You have people still alive that remember Jack the Ripper, you have the Axeman of New Orleans and two world wars. The classics are being made for shock escapism and dark stalkers are also popular (usually trusting people turning out to be the enemy).

1950s - post-nuclear bomb. Giant monsters, or unknown blobs are the trend.

1970s/1980s - modern era begins, and serial killers are becoming known and prominent. Slasher films are the trend. The Cold War also drives the fear of invasion, so a few alien films come out in this time.

1990s - a horror movie lull, and lull in wars and disturbances.

2000s - fear of invasions and biological warfare. Zombie movies become the trend.

[autistic-af]

Here you go! It's just a random article, but it's a fun starting point. It outlines the ideas better than what I did above. Fears, politics etc all play a role.

Film has always been a reflection of our society. When world events occur or certain beliefs become widespread, they naturally shape our per

[boogerwookiesugarcookie]

I literally did a 100k PhD thesis on this. I can recommend you a different scholarly book for every decade of American horror.

[ashtray-girl]

"In the 70s it was black and minority ethnic people, in the 80s it was gay people, trans people are just the latest to get it in the neck from comedians who can't be bothered to try at their jobs anymore. I cannot stand there and watch another dogshit comedian go: 'Ooohh if a woman can identify as a man, maybe I'll identify as a chair!' Why don't you identify as good comedians, you hack motherfuckers?!"

- Nish Kumar: "It's In Your Nature To Destroy Yourselves pt.2"

[killbenedictcumberbatchagain]

imagine thinking black and gay people have been moved on from by comedians lol imagine thinking trans people are NOW the main targets like this shit ain't been a problem for decades