I'm a righteous man. @idkmanigaveup - Tumblr Blog

intactics-deactivated20250505

people are witnessing the naked face of the great beast Leviathan lately and they're just not loving the horrific visage

spacemancharisma

a spiritual successor to “is there cannibalism in hannibal?”, my new favorite comment on does the dog die, found in the entry for Cronenberg’s Crash:

liarsblade

Do the right thing Baron

liarsblade

tax--payer

playing my touy

ishowdespair-deactivated2026012

thelma2017dirjoachimtrier-deact

when frederico fellini said “i dont like the idea of ‘understanding’ a film” and when he said “i don’t believe that rational understanding is an essential element in the reception of any work of art” and he continued by saying “either a film has something to say to you or it hasn’t” and added “if you are moved by it you don’t need it exlpaind to you” and finished with “if not, no explanation can make you moved by it” and then closed it off entirely with a giant big black PERIODT

pissvortex

jeekoftheweek

dojaymi

My cool writer pal had a great epiphany today regarding some beloved Christmas stories.

“I find it very interesting and compelling how two of the best Christmas stories, A Christmas Carol and It’s a Wonderful Life, are almost inverses of each other.

In A Christmas Carol, a miserly and selfish old man is shown that the world will not miss his passing because he has been cruel and cold to all those around him. In It’s a Wonderful Life, George always puts others before himself and is in the depths of despair. He, however, must be shown that the world around him is better for his having been in it.

Both have generally the same end moral of selflessness and compassion, but for one character it’s a wake-up call, and for the other it’s a reminder of why we do the right thing.”