so yeah so

mentally im in 2013 samsgarden.neocities.org

[dogpuppy]

[longseasons]

I love being ugly as fuck and into music

[dogpuppy]

[dogpuppy]

[xalatath]

Everybody in the club Yield to my will

[rylandgraces]

I am so tired of seeing the same ten actors casted in movies what they need to do is go out on the street and just grab some random normal people and give them the script and I guarantee you it would be one hundred times more compelling than seeing the group of perfect teeth beautiful super model people that wont get off my screen

[log6]

I believe authors should be cryptic and unhelpful in the interpretation of their own work or even act like they’re dead and never comment on it ever

[ostolero]

[finelythreadedsky]

[scorebug]

[sacred-portal]

[wholesome-animal-images]

[minionresearch]

[eeeurydiceee]

Haha Jonathan, gas leak

[dogpuppy]

[chainmail-butch]

Images that go hard as fuck

[killadelphia]

[deceasedcardinal]

[wanderingcoasties]

“The LEGO Movie was my favorite movie of 2014, but it strikes me that the main character was male, because I feel like in our current culture, he HAD to be. The whole point of Emmett is that he’s the most boring average person in the world. It’s impossible to imagine a female character playing that role, because according to our pop culture, if she’s female she’s already SOMEthing, because she’s not male. The baseline is male. The average person is male. You can see this all over but it’s weirdly prevalent in children’s entertainment. Why are almost all of the muppets dudes, except for Miss Piggy, who’s a parody of femininity? Why do all of the Despicable Me minions, genderless blobs, have boy names? I love the story (which I read on Wikipedia) that when the director of The Brave Little Toaster cast a woman to play the toaster, one of the guys on the crew was so mad he stormed out of the room. Because he thought the toaster was a man. A TOASTER. The character is a toaster. I try to think about that when writing new characters— is there anything inherently gendered about what this character is doing? Or is it a toaster?”

— Bojack Horseman creator Raphael Bob-Waksberg commenting on how weird gendered defaults in entertainment are, and why we should think twice about them. Excerpted from this longer original post. (via 360degreesasthecrowflies)