My reblog stuff!! @sundew-reblogs - Tumblr Blog

catsbeaversandducks

By @kenziecoffman and Theo the Cat

severalowls

Very important videos here:

https://twitter.com/kenziecoffman/status/1121553237276909568

peachdoxie

This minute and eighteen second scene changed my life yall

bluefire-lost

Can I just say…this scene actually contains a lot of symbolism on what the message of the movie it’s trying to convey here?

This scene is gold

deactivatedthe-final-horcrux

Reblog if you can speak, read, or at least kinda communicate in more than one language.

mobpsycho100

Carole & Tuesday OP

noellelamarie-deactivated202310

I love this

sagesay

i’ve been thinking about this scene for WEEKS and it still wrecks me

(my lich lup design has come a far way from this )

tsundernova

This is ridiculous, we’ve been apart too long.

Ayyyy first official taz fanart from me, we’re ignoring the upsy i drew on twitter earlier today it’s a travesty and I should not have done it.

keplercryptids

[image description: an illustration of Taako and Kravitz. Taako is a dark-complexioned elf with a long blonde braid. His pointy hat is being blown off his head as he rushes toward Kravitz, his hands just about to touch Kravitz’s shoulders. Kravitz has dark brown skin and long, dark brown hair. He is covering his mouth with both hands, his breath visible as he breathes on them.]

sorry if you tagged me in this a long time ago, @abraca-fck-u! I only happened to see it just now, my mentions don’t always work :(((

nico-di-angelol

okay guys, there’s something we need to talk about more..

netflix just released the film ‘ek ladki ko dekha toh aisa laga’ which is an indian movie about a girl who’s into girls and how she gets the courage to come out and face her family and be with the woman she loves. sound familiar? yeah, i know it’s the basic plot of most hollywood lgbtq movies but that’s not the point.

this is literally the first indian movie i’ve seen on a famous platform, accessible by anyone, that actually represents the lgbtq community in all its beauty and love and affection, rather that scorning or mocking it.

the movie is beautiful and the scenes and the fluff and the cute couple and the emotions just make it so worth watching, and that’s not all.

i’m an indian bisexual teenager and i would’ve been so happy to have been exposed to a movie like this when i was younger. if i had seen this kind of portrayal in the film industry, i doubt that i would’ve been the afraid young girl i was and i would’ve had the courage to do what the main characters did and just BE MYSELF.

all i hope is that someone sees this movie, some little girl out there sees it and knows that she is not alone, that she is not abnormal. with a topic such as this, which has been treated as taboo for decades now in my country (still is kinda), when it is actually being represented and being represented well, i can’t help but wanna scream about it from the rooftops.

also just look at this adorableness:

anywho, REBLOG, SIGNAL BOOST THIS BECAUSE IT IS SO IMPORTANT.

corsolanite

celtic-pyro-deactivated20230725

Kinda thinking of that post that’s saying the Pokemon in Detective Pikachu are good because they’re “cartoony” when in reality they’re pretty realistic, but keep a good balance between their cartoonishness without the creepy hyperrealistic renderings we’re used to seeing out of edgelord artists. Ironically, the people who did this movie took a lot of cues from an artist on Deviantart who did hyperrealistic-looking Pokemon.

I dunno, these look pretty realistic to me. The key is they render the cartoony elements (like Majikarp’s eyes and the shape of his fins) pretty accurately so it doesn’t just look like a rat hauling a weird fish, you can tell that’s a Pikachu and a Majikarp.

They also did a good job keeping most of the cute Pokemon looking fairly cute,

although you can still get moments where Aipom and Jigglypuff appear legitimately creepy and threatening when angered.

Then there are Pokemon who are odd-looking because they were always meant to appear odd-looking

And the ‘scary’ Pokemon actually look like dangerous, powerful monsters!

What I like about these designs is that they’ve got a good balance of traits that make them instantly recognizable enough that any Pokemon fan can name them at a glance, but given just enough nuance and realistic elements that presumably wouldn’t render very well in a cartoon. (For example, the little hairs on the inner part of Jigglypuff’s ears, Pikachu’s fluffy fur, and Charizard’s rough, dinosaur-like scales).

You can tell the people behind the design choices are really passionate about Pokemon and wanted to create characters you could easily suspend your disbelief to accept and also fully enjoy with the original ‘flavor’ of Pokemon as a long-time fan.

And anyway I just wanted to talk about how cool that all was.