wachiperra

BAILA MONSTRUO (Spider-Man? Marvel?) (go through #my art tag) (muah) ᘛ⁐̤ᕐᐷ con la misión de ver la filmografía entera de shahrukh khan

[floggger]

finally got around to continuing this lol. the usual: mj gwen & pete

not finished yet tho

[lamignonette]

[reticent-vampire]

"Who are you, Louis?" "I'm the reticent vampire of the Ninth Arrondissement."

[ryebreadgf]

this reads like a clickhole headline but it’s real.

[gaypeople]

I tried to paint alternatives. Lucid what ifs. Wear a different suit the night you meet Lestat at the Fair Play. Snatch the piece of candy back from the barber when you're seven years old. Would I have been stronger sooner? Would I have resisted Lestat two decades later? Snatch the candy! Be the man in the different suit. But the suit changes nothing, and again... I'm kissing Lestat on the altar.

[sidequest-season]

substance cd graphics

for anon :3

[cosmonautroger]

New Order, Blue Monday

[28121997-deactivated20250923]

imagine being in a club in 1983 and DJ's like here's a new one and blue monday starts playing. i would've left the club injured.

[ryebreadgf]

loveryoushouldvecomeover.org/careers

[rhaemonds]

LOUIS DE POINTE DU LAC in INTERVIEW WITH THE VAMPIRE/THE VAMPIRE LESTAT 3.03/1.03 | Toronto

[petruchio]

im literally always saying this

[bonivers]

i haven’t stopped thinking about this tweet for days

[gaypeople]

happy gay blade renaissance

[lokihiddleston]

“THE FALL” (2006) LEE PACE - THE RED BANDIT

[piastark]

[diaryofaphilosopher]

"The shift from the Afro-Caribbean zombie to the U.S. zombie is clear: in Caribbean folklore, people are scared of becoming zombies, whereas in U.S. narratives people are scared of zombies. This shift is significant because it maps the movement from the zombie as victim (Caribbean) to the zombie as an aggressive and terrifying monster who consumes human flesh (U.S.). In Haitian folklore, for instance, zombies do not physically threaten people; rather, the threat comes from the voduon practice whereby the sorcerer (master) subjugates the individual by robbing the victim of free will, language and cognition. The zombie is enslaved."

— Justin D. Edwards, "Mapping Tropical Gothic in the Americas" in Tropical Gothic in Literature and Culture.

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[schrodingersidiot69]