Freyja

Mes obsessions: The Great, The Witcher, Jaskier, Cahir, Ciri....

[movie-gifs]

Pinocchio (1940) dirs. Ben Sharpsteen, Hamilton Luske, Norm Ferguson, Wilfred Jackson, Bill Roberts, Jack Kinney, T. Hee

[sulietsexual]

Bangel Appreciation Week 2026 Day Four ~ May 28th Favourite Parallel[s]

[assassin1513]

♦️⚜️♦️Blood Stars♦️⚜️♦️

[mabeltanaka]

#same

WALL-E (2008)

[darkyu-yj]

[lizzybennets]

THE MANY FACES OF ELIZABETH BENNET

Greer Garson | Pride and Prejudice (1940) Elizabeth Garvie | Pride and Prejudice (1980) Jennifer Ehle | Pride and Prejudice (1995) Aishwarya Rai | Bride and Prejudice (2004) Keira Knightley | Pride and Prejudice (2005) Ashley Clements | The Lizzie Bennet Diaries (2012-2013) Anna Maxwell Martin | Death Comes to Pemberley (2013) Lily James | Pride and Prejudice and Zombies (2016) Mary Mattison | Pride and Prejudice: A New Musical (2020) Poppy Gilbert | The Other Bennet Sister (2026)

[madeleineengland]

This animation about planet's rotations was created by Dr. James O'Donoghue with NASA images.

Every planet rotates, but they all do it differently, and those differences shape everything from day length to weather.

Most planets spin in the same direction they orbit the Sun (called prograde rotation), likely inherited from the original spinning disk of gas and dust that formed the solar system.

Venus is the major exception, it has a retrograde (backward) rotation, meaning it rotates in the opposite direction to its orbits. It's so slow that to see the Sun rise again it takes 116 days.

Uranus is particular too. Uranus's axis is tilted about 98°, it's essentially like a spinning top tilted on one side. Because of this peculiarity, it takes 84 years before the Sun rises again in the same spot. The time here is so extreme that it's leading to decades-long day and night at its poles.

It is hypothesized that these two planets has a different rotation due to a violent cosmic impact in the past that caused a reversal in the direction of rotation or a shift in the axis.

Jupiter is the fastest spinner, completing a rotation in about 10 hours despite being the largest planet, which helps drive its extreme winds and massive storms.

Release: may 2019

[countess--olenska]

Sapphire blue dress, c.1835.

[madeleineengland]

She was nervous 💘 🌒

Original wawawiwacomics on X

[moncalas]

sibling week: day 3 favorite brothers & sisters

the force is strong in my family. my father has it... i have it... and... my sister has it. yes. it's you, leia. i know. somehow... i've always known.

[lizzybennets]

elizabeth being 100% done with her family

THE OTHER BENNET SISTER (2026)

[sidepiecee]

I respect old pirate flags.

[eloiscbridgerton]

DOWNTON ABBEY: THE GRAND FINALE (2025) dir. Simon Curtis

[gordo--livingstone]

just started rewatching downton and i can't stop thinking about the profound loneliness of the end of the grand finale. it happens so gradually over the course of the series that you almost don't notice it; sure, there are fewer unnamed servants in the background, and we lose the whole genus footman, but it happens so slowly. upstairs, edith gets married and leaves and tom starts his new life, but that's the natural order of things. the deaths of sybil and matthew and violet are devastating, but there's sybbie and george and rose, so the show is focused more on the absence of sybil and matthew and violet themselves rather than the concept of loss.

but when the series begins, the house is alive. there is constant motion, constant noise, people constantly coming and going. there are servants whose names we never know, but who are always in and out of the frame, working in the kitchen and going up and down the stairs. upstairs, the family is whole and intact; the house is a home, where people live. there's the revolving door of suitors and parties and distant relations who come and go.

and that shot of mary at the end of the grand finale, standing alone under the portrait of violet, literally surrounded by ghosts, is so deeply sad. not just because we, the audience, are sad that the franchise is over and that sybil and matthew and violet are dead, but because the house no longer feels alive. it's now just one sad woman, her voiceless children, and a few servants left. it's a shadow of what it was. it's tragic and haunting. the estate is intact, and mary has inherited all, and the original problem they had been trying to solve since 1912 is happily resolved. but what's the point? what is the point of the estate being intact and owned by the crawleys if it's lifeless and empty? what is the point of downton if it is no longer a pillar of the community, offering employment and benefits for the village? what is the point of protecting downton for the future when it is so obvious it is a relic of the past?

[lokihiddleston]

BAMBI (1942)

[emma-ofnormandy]

I always hoped I would be lucky the girl I fell in love with, would come with a fortune attached. And if she should not? Then, that would be a very stern test of my character.

Northanger Abbey (2007) Dir. Jon Jones

[lbelongiiu]

I take on fish everyday. Not ones that size, you don't. Don't you worry about me and size.

ZORO and SANJI ONE PIECE season 2