@kyuka-bse - Tumblr Blog

bigpeepee

a three year old vs a six year old

#om wimm #wes anderoon

withatalentforsquaddrill-deacti

incredibly normal boy best friends

withatalentforsquaddrill-deacti

at the life aquatic afterparty according to getty images

#now kiss

100dabbo

wes and owen photodump bc i love them sm <33

franciswilloughby

Featuring a bashful Tim in the background. 😳

#i don't know what else to say #he's so cute

ya-boiiiii

100dabbo

#this is unbelievably funny to me

100dabbo

fuck it, wes and jason besties fancam

#redraw #it's been a year #what have i become

votoms

i like to look at pictures of wes anderson before he started dressing and grooming himself like a yugoslavian dowager

votoms

but i like the pictures from after he began doing this more...

#YES

saifey

(some of) the archives' videos of wes doing his own acting for the fmf and iod animatics

#LOOK AT HIM AHHHHHH #he's so silly

gjroya

The alien in Asteroid City is a symbol of grief in its most mysterious and strangest form. The residents of Asteroid City react with confusion, fear, and awe, mirroring how people process grief, each trapped in their own emotional logic. In your average blockbuster, the alien would destroy the town, but in a Wes Anderson film, it destabilizes it. The arrival of the alien forces the characters to confront something they can’t rationalize, a cosmic intrusion into the small, rigid structures of their routines and lives. Like loss itself, the alien’s arrival is abrupt, inexplicable, and profoundly disruptive. It appears without reason, lingers just long enough to unnerve everyone, and vanishes before anyone can make sense of it. Like grief, the alien doesn’t explain itself. It just arrives, alters everything, and leaves behind a void that no one knows how to fill.