#simplificator

[ancientfangirltrash]

When an episode about a man who wants to simplify things ends up having a simple plot with simple interactions and nothing surprising or special in it

[chatonne-rousse]

If this is truly Adrien's favorite movie, I'd love for him to explain why. 😬

The delicious angst, I suppose? He is a teenager and a hopeless romantic.

Just, uh...seems like an odd choice.

[art-the-f-up]

what

[crocojagged]

like father like son

[miraculous-floconfettis]

Simplificator

I'm currently watching season 4 again and I just noticed something in Simplificator:

Nice pose Adrien. It reminds me of something though... 😏

I always had a feeling that this statue was important in the series.

As we know, the city of Paris we see in Miraculous isn't quite similar as the city of Paris we know irl, even though the layout is pretty much the same. Like the "Place du Châtelet" for instance:

The "Fontaine du Palmier" and the "Théâtre du Châtelet" are still here, but the Agreste Mansion doesn't exist (The actual building located behind the fountain is an city building hosting "la Chambre des Notaires de Paris").

The statue at the top of "la Fontaine du Palmier" is pretty similar to the one in Miraculous, but the Victory isn't holding rings like the statue in Miraculous but laurel wreaths.

(I did a whole thread on Twitter about locations in Miraculous and their history, here's the part for "Place du Châtelet").

Why keep the fountain and statue but replace the laurel wreaths by twin rings? Maybe because the statue literally embodies Adrien holding the meaning of his existence.

👼 + ✨ + 💍

(I know that's nothing new but the pose just hit me).

[sketchy-panda]

spoiler re draw for @gentil-minou

[chronicallylatetotheparty]

Me: I don't care much for Nino's brother.

Chris: *has a Chat Noir backpack and jumps at the chance to defend his role*

Me: You are now my favorite small child.

[infinitysgrace]

I'm still stuck on "who should I leave these four brown children with? Oh I know, the man who disowned my father over literal rice flour because it wasn't traditional"