#fanaccount

[ltomlinson-28]

I want to scream

[222sunnygirlfriend222]

i love when older women comment on my monkees fan account, they just get it

[frazadaas]

Newt was in love with Thomas btw

[teenagejealousyxx]

Blue hair diva ★

[scarlett1browne]

Hi everyone! This is a fan account dedicated to Jonathan Stroud's “Scarlett and Browne” book series. On this account you'll find news, fan arts, quotes and memes from the "Outlaws" universe. So, welcome!

Art in the middle by https://www.instagram.com/doodlingraka?igsh=MWhrcHE5OHIzaHpzNg==

https://www.instagram.com/doodlingraka?igsh=MWhrcHE5OHIzaHpzNg==

[erigom-on]

260726 ㅡ exhorizon in singapore day 2

source: vivenne

[hilsontruther]

Season 1, Episode 1

hii everyone!! I'm finally done with my big exams, so I can start posting. Here's the first one :] (It's a really long one cause its the first episode, but I promise the rest will be shorter) "The son of a bitch is the best doctor we have." The pilot episode is fun because it has another nod to the Sherlock Holmes nods. where the first person they treat has the same last name as Sherlock and Watson's housemaid. Alder. Also, Wilson claims that she is his cousin, and in some interpretations, Alder is Watson's cousin. This episode is one of the episodes with the most intense color grading; the orange and grey tone is very pronounced. The first patient he treats is also orange, just like the way the episode is colored. We also see the start of his Vicodin habits. Besides that, the episode is pretty formulaic because it's setting the groundwork for the whole show.

(You guys getting ready to listen to me yap) Gregory House’s introduction shows him as abnormal right off the bat; his refusal to dress like the rest of the doctors comes from a place of non-conformity, but also his insecurities about his condition. He says he refuses to wear it because patients don't want to see a sick doctor. The fact that he never talks to the painting until the end and that Alder keeps bringing this up shows him as a faceless, unattached entity in his practice. He is defined to the people he treats by his actions and not by him as a person. The way the other doctors talk about him also shows things, like Cameron mentioning how he doesn't meet with patients and Foreman complaining to Chase about the breaking and entering. Along with some of House’s earliest dialogue already having out-of-pocket stuff, such as “You’re comparing me to a nazi?… Nice,” He has this whole shocking way of speaking and acting that is shown very well in the pilot. James Wilson is introduced quietly as mediation. He is convincing House to take the case, and it’s clear he’s already embedded in House’s life by the way he talks to him. He defends him to Cuddy and translates House’s behavior into something socially acceptable. When the reveal that Alder isn’t his cousin, House isn’t even that upset; he expects this kind of behavior from Wilson. In later episodes, they talk about how when you figure out what someone is lying about, it shows what they care about most deeply, and what Wilson lies about is people he doesn't even know, about people in need that he wants to help. He is shown as selfless and kin,d which continues throughout the whole show. (Also, he's gorgeous ) Lisa Cuddy’s introduction is one of my favorites. The banter that she has with House, that confidence, and her unaffected nature are charming. She’s shown as institutional pressure. Her early scenes define her as the embodiment of bureaucracy, accountability, and compromise. She is his primary external constraint, representing the system that House resists but cannot fully escape. Alison Cameron is introduced through moral curiosity. She talks to the patient the most. She is the first to pick up on any sort of distress and seems more comfortable around House than the rest of the team. She is idealistic and visibly affected by the patient’s condition. The show frames her as empathy-forward, which immediately places her in philosophical tension with House’s detachment. Eric Foreman is introduced as competence seeking legitimacy. He is methodical, serious, and invested in professional credibility. When House talks to him about his history with crime, he is upset that he was hired for that instead of his competence, and shows irritation, fighting back, even eating the disgusting sandwich House told him about. His early skepticism toward House’s methods also signals a desire for power and recognition within medicine rather than rebellion against it. Robert Chase is introduced as ambitious without anchoring principles. When he is proven wrong,g he takes it and continues. He is adaptable, deferential, and focused on approval, seeming to respond much more than the rest of the team to House's compliments. The pilot frames him as someone willing to follow House, not because he shares the same principles, but because he values approval and opportunities. Rebecca Adler (the patient) is introduced as a narrative device with symbolic weight. Her aphasia removes her agency, forcing the doctors’ philosophies to collide without patient input. She is kind, her introduction humanizes her very quickly, who doesn't think teachers for kids are one of the best people out there. She reflects back the cast's interests and desires, and is intelligent in their conversation, making them confront some things

Now, for our guysThe first scene of the hospital is House and Wilson walking side by side. There is a nice contrast between the light and dark of their outfits, and also the objects they are holding, where House is using his cane, taking care of himself, and leaning towards Wilson, while Wilson is holding the patient file, taking care of someone else.

I think the best scene in this whole episode for Hilson is when James can't mind my own business Wilson is talking to her. They talk about their relationship and whether House cares about him or not. She points out that you know if someone cares about you by the way they act. Wilson takes a second, and he gets this far-off look in his eyes with a sweet little smile, thinking about all the things House has done for him, all the good, bad, sweet, unexpected things House has done to show him he cares. He tells Alder that yes, House cares about him. Houses caring may be shown to be a little fucked up, but by any metric you use, the answer is always, House cares for Wilson.

Also, when House gets mad at Foreman and Foreman thinks he's calling Wilson the idiot, not him, and House goes, "No, not him! You!" I love a defensive of his boyfriend moment.

(NOW KISS!!) Best quote in the whole thing comes from Alder near the end: "So you hide in your office, refuse to see patients because you don't like the way people look at you. You feel cheated by life, so now you're gonna get even with the world. You want me to fight this, why? What makes you think I'm so much better than you?" Second is from House: "You can live with dignity, you can't die with it."

[chvlseahctel]

𝒔he lives in a world she didn’t choose and it 𝒉urts like brand new shoes ;