Deadpool Special Features | Extended Freeway
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@inycurhead
Deadpool Special Features | Extended Freeway
erik and charles: *go to strip club*
erik and charles: *gaze into each others eyes the whole time*
the idea that some people don’t think logan howlett had any character development or arcs during the x men films kind of bothers me because personality wise he may have been stagnant (which isn’t a bad thing, it just means consistent writing despite different writers which is something the mcu hasn’t heard of) but his entire story is about how he thinks he deserves/is better off alone when in reality he’s a pack animal. he cares so much! his heart is so big and willing to let every stray in despite how many times he’s been scarred! but every time he gets close to someone or trusts someone, they end up getting hurt. I saw people saying the only film he had development in was logan (2017), I would argue its a part of his entire x men arc. because he’s back at the beginning of the cycle again. he let people in (the x men) and he finally had a family, but the x men are gone. the days of superheroes are over. he’s gruffer and ruffer than ever. he’s lost all purpose. he’s alive, but for what? that is, until he meets laura. another lost soul to care for. and that little part of him reignites, that part of him that was withering away in the desert heat, just as his body began to fail him. and one last time, he opened his heart and he loved. and he died what he was ultimately designed to do (no matter how much he was treated like a feral animal, a weapon, an angry beast)– protect.
Hugh Jackman in X-Men: Days of Future Past (2014)
why is divorce so sexy
oh right i was radicalised by sir ian mckellan and sir patrick stewart playing magneto and professor x as growing deeper and deeper into hating the love of their life but being unable to let go of the toxic wasteland of their old relationship. and yeah they try to kill each other and then they fuck what’s better than that
BEST SCENE EVER
Chaotic Good
The plot of the X-men prequels
Zazie Beetz as Domino in DEADPOOL 2 (2018)
“Luck is not a superpower. Seriously, I don’t get it! What, you shoot luck lasers out of your eyes? It’s just it’s hard to picture! It’s certainly not very cinematic!”
“There’s a cure?!” asked the girl that kills everything she touches. “Hey shut up we’re perf” replied the girl that makes clouds.
For real though. Storm has stopped an entire tsunami before. “Makes clouds my ass” she can conjure lightning and tornadoes and is revered as a god in her tribe. She literally changes atmospheric pressure and that’s how she flies. So fuck you. Storm is flawless.
I think you missed the part where the GIRL WHO KILLS EVERYTHING SHE TOUCHES wants to NOT KILL EVERYTHING SHE TOUCHES and everyone dismisses her incredible misfortune just because the lady who is the AVATAR OF THE STORM won the fucking SUPERPOWER LOTTERY
“Finally, a cure for my chainsaw hands!” decreed Chainsaw-Hands Joe.
“There is no cure,” said Johnny Five-Dicks. “There’s nothing wrong with us.”
The last comment literally always cracks me up
The X-Men are an extremely good metaphor for oppressed minorities until they are suddenly an extremely terrible metaphor for oppressed minorities.
The scale on which the first reply misses the point literally never ceases to awe me.
I gotta say, though, this is a place where the X-men are being a good metaphor for oppressed minorities. Specifically, in this case, the disabled community.
“Yay, there’s a cure!” says the girl with depression. “Cure for what, motherfucker, I’m not sick,” says the person with autism.
“Yay, there’s a cure!” I say, with my fibromyalgia and random bad pain days. “Yes, because it’s easier to talk about eliminating us than talk about teaching sign language in school,” says the Deaf person. “‘Cure’ is violent rhetoric.”
The problem is, of course, that a vast number of things have been aggregated under the label of “disability,” and many of them don’t even resemble each other. Depression sucks in an objective fashion, whereas autism is just a way of being (which, like many ways of being, may suck at some times, and generally sucks worse when not accommodated). Similar deal with chronic pain versus the Deaf community. These things really should not be grouped together, but they are. And since they are grouped so haphazardly, they will often be at cross-purposes.
It is ridiculous, in the X-men universe, to classify all “mutants” as one group. You have ridiculously powerful people with little downside, you have powerful people with a major downside, you have people with very limited powers but few drawbacks, you have people with limited powers and massive drawbacks, and that’s not even getting into other divisions, like whether you look like a baseline human all the time, part of the time, or none of the time. “Realistically,” if you can apply that word to a fantasy universe, Storm and Rogue belong to completely different minorities which should require completely different approaches. But society has grouped them under one umbrella, or forced them to group themselves for self-protection, and thus you have conversations like the one above.
So it’s actually not a bad take. Mind you, the X-men have had bad takes, and will do so again, and I’m skeptical about whether “powers” of any kind even work for a metaphor about minority representation—but this particular vignette has something useful to say.
Thank you, thank you, thank you. This is exactly what bothers me about purely social analyses of disability.
And even if you look at the mutants as being all one group, it’s still a useful metaphor.
Put another way:
“They can cure us?” asks the autistic person who struggles to think clearly, can’t form full sentences, is overstimulated at the drop of a hat and misses out on a lot of things they’d otherwise like to do because for them, autism is literally crippling.
“No, because there’s nothing wrong with us,” I say, as a person with autism who has a job, car, excellent communication and coping skills and a relatively normal life, because for me, autism is a thing I’ve adapted to and worked around.
(And yes, autistic people in the first category do exist. I’ve encountered a few right here on Tumblr and seen more than one say “don’t forget us in your autism activism because we aren’t ‘just a little different,’ this is a genuine problem for us.”)
Or perhaps:
“They can cure us?” asks the amputee who has never fully adapted to the loss of her arm below the shoulder, and gets by okay most days but very much misses being non-disabled.
“No, because there’s nothing wrong with us,” says the person who was born with only one arm and has never considered it any kind of deficit because it’s just how things are.
Different people will experience the same disability in different ways. It may have to do with how they were diagnosed, or how they came to be disabled; it may have to do with complications related to the disability (not to use the same metaphor twice, but someone whose arm was crushed and experiences terrible phantom pains daily probably feels a lot more negatively about their lack of an arm than someone who was born without it and has no phantom limb to feel sensation in). It may even be because of how other people around them treat the disability! A blind person treated with dignity and appropriate accommodation is probably going to feel very differently about their disability than someone with the same kind of blindness, but also a bunch of condescending pricks who want to make it into a terrible tragedy.
The metaphor still works even within any given subgroup of disabled people, and I think we need to remember that in our activism, too.
S.W.O.R.D. #8 variant! ⚡️🌩🌪 My latest X-Men costumes cover ft. Storm — out in September!
Drawn and colored by me! ❌ Closeups here.
grumpy dad bonding with his even grumpier daughter
Ghost Rider (2019) #7
Michael Fassbender as Erik Lensherr X-MEN: FIRST CLASS (2011)
you know what’s Not Cute. giving actors half-scripts with only their lines, redacted pages, fake scripts, multiple scripts, barring them from being on set for certain scenes…… just to avoid the possibility of spoilers or letting them have the full picture…… they are professional actors. maybe like… idk… let them do their job…? studio execs/writers/directors love having choppy-looking scenes with sloppy editing and a bunch of confused faces accompanying ill-prepared reactions FOR WHAT. authenticity? a funny story to tell jimmy kimmel about later? no baby. it’s time to stop
Ms. Marvel ⚡ | Episode 6
X-MEN: DAYS OF FUTURE PAST The past: a new and uncertain world. A world of endless possibilities and infinite outcomes. Countless choices define our fate: each choice, each moment, a moment in the ripple of time. Enough ripple, and you change the tide… for the future is never truly set.
you’re doing great