#horror*

[vivienvalentino]

SCARY MOVIE — 2000, dir. Keenen Ivory Wayans

[cherrylaine]

Horror movie meme: [5/5] monster movies Ginger Snaps (2000) dir. John Fawcett I get this ache… And I, I thought it was for sex, but it’s to tear everything to fucking pieces.

[jaimeshanice]

"Do you know what the cure for the human condition is? Disease. Because that's the only way one could hope for a cure." | "It's not like us... it's unlike us. I don't know what it wants, or if it wants, but it'll grow until it encompasses everything. Our bodies and our minds will be fragmented into their smallest parts until not one part remains... Annihilation." | "There's no love in your violence."

Horror + Red

[halliserres]

[calvinandhobbes]

me..

[jackfuckingtwist]

MANDY (2018)

@usergif 1 year celebration: shuffle challenge

day 1: free choice gif effect (blending) | overlay | sadness

[merrysithmas]

also adding to my analysis of the last ep as an allegory for Covid and frontline workers extreme trauma serving in that worldwide war- M'Benga was right.

It's a privilege to be able to offer forgiveness for heinous crimes such as those done by anti vaxxer and anti masker leaders. Pike was in a position of privilege over Chapel and M'Benga who were in the frontline of death and devastation - a "war" as Chapel said, that can do nothing but change you despite how much you give of yourself.

M'Benga and Chapel plunged themselves into horrors which forever altered them (frontline workers) to preserve life - while the Klingons (anti vaxxer inflammatory politicians here) gleefully killed the elderly, children, frontline healthcare workers, and the others who were susceptible with no regard.

M'Benga is right when he said they don't deserve forgiveness.

Despite the world only moving forward if those that suffered, those that were put in danger are the ones to give it.

The show did such a good job with that displaying it as yet another burden which must be carried by the compassionate and selfless healthcare providers who take an oath to treat the patient, not the point of view held by the patient.

SNW did a great job exploring how righteous anger leads to rifts that continue on long after war is a memory.

Chapel and M'Benga see it as a shadow of a world that could've been - one filled with all the lives that slipped through their fingertips, personally.