#sir james

[phonographica]

Sir James – Sophisticated Funk (1981)

[sealemil]

hello bro... back at it again with another request.... i would really like some general six idiots blinkies/stamps....... anything from any of their projects.... grins madly

here u go bff f2u, credits highly appreciated. My graphics.

[meiosis-not-mitosis]

You're gonna kill me for this...

Here are my biggest hear me outs...

Drew Pinsky (shitty pathetic grifter guy) and Herbert Von Krolock.

Dan Savage in this picture, Peter Jacobsen, and Drew Sarich.

The narrator from these videos.

Homelander and Soviet Jim Hawkins.

Sir James.

Prince Philip but in the crown specifically, Tim.

Pope Pius the 13th (ts pic) and the bellhop ghost from haunted hotel

RB with your atrocious hear me outs, ya lovely nasties

@drpeppercreamsodaa @itsfortheplants @nuwandaa13 @sugarrushsato @raverzfantasy

@stigbug

[p34ce0fm1nd]

oliver quick is femme fatale coded

now i know what you may be thinking; “oliver is obviously a homme fatale.” and you’re right! he fills out all of the characteristics;

controlling.

dangerious

ambitious, wanting power

yet it is not the same.

emerald wrote oliver in a promiscuous way that normally women are portrayed.

he is alluring, putting on the many faces he needs to draw people in. it’s an act of submission and dominance, he plays whatever part he needs to. the way he speaks is compassionate, articulate, and quite charming. he leaves a little mystery to the family and the audience that leads them wondering, who really is oliver quick?

he’s seductive, using his body to get what he wants and manipulate the catton family. he is openly sexual and free as we see multiple times in the film. olivers desires and wants are a core part of who he is.

because of how infatuated the catton family is with him they do not see his lies and manipulation, or they choose to ignore it.

just as a black widow oliver lures in his mates, bringing their guard down with his charm just to devour them whole.

[bethanydelleman]

Lady Susan Readthrough Letters 19 & 20

Summary: Lady Susan confirms to her friend that the idea of marrying Sir James made Frederica elope. Lady Susan ridicules her daughter for falling in love with Reginald and is disgusted by her artless way of going about it. She is not too worried, as Reginald doesn't seem to notice.

Sir James shows up uninvited at Churchill! Catherine thinks Lady Susan is pissed off, Frederica is extremely agitated, and Reginald is watching everything with interest. Lady Susan takes Catherine aside and tells her that Frederica is to marry Sir James soon. She talks him up (though Catherine makes her own judgement), and then thanks Catherine for her kindness.

Catherine is unmoved. She thinks Sir James is an idiot and hopes that Frederica will attract Reginald instead. Sir James invites himself to stay a few days.

-+-

Catherine writes, "The girl whose heart can distinguish Reginald De Courcy, deserves, however he may slight her, a better fate than to be Sir James Martin's wife."

This reminded me of this part of Persuasion:

"Lady Russell had only to listen composedly, and wish them happy, but internally her heart revelled in angry pleasure, in pleased contempt, that the man who at twenty-three had seemed to understand somewhat of the value of an Anne Elliot, should, eight years afterwards, be charmed by a Louisa Musgrove." (Ch 13)

This seems like a strange virtue, falling in love with the most worthy person. Love is kind of a random thing but Catherine praises Frederica for falling in love with the right man (has she forgotten that Reginald is the only man present?) and Lady Russell is angry at Wentworth for falling for the wrong girl. This thinking seems to ignore that there may be many different people who are right for you?

This is also a bit of my problem with Fanny & Edmund. Like yes, he is the best man she's met, but she's met like 5 total! Can she have a few more choices before she settles down?

Such was the first distinguished exploit of Miss Frederica Vernon; and, if we consider that it was achieved at the tender age of sixteen, we shall have room for the most flattering prognostics of her future renown.

Again, Lady Susan almost seems proud of Frederica. I wonder if she would love her if they were the same or if she'd be even more threatened by her?

I can only suppose the lady to be governed by the fear of never getting her money

Lol, good call Miss Summers!

To disobey her mother by refusing an unexceptionable offer is not enough; her affections must also be given without her mother’s approbation.

Again, Mansfield Park:

"And you must be aware, Fanny, that it is every young woman’s duty to accept such a very unexceptionable offer as this.” (Ch 33)

I do find it hilarious thought to think that a parent can order a child to fall in love.

Her feelings are tolerably acute, and she is so charmingly artless in their display as to afford the most reasonable hope of her being ridiculous, and despised by every man who sees her.

This statement will be entirely debunked by Catherine Morland, who with the greatest artlessness will manage to marry everyone's dream husband, Henry Tilney.

The poor girl, however, I am sure, dislikes him; and though his person and address are very well, he appears, both to Mr. Vernon and me, a very weak young man.

Catherine pulls no punches.

mixing more frequent laughter with his discourse than the subject required—said many things over and over again, and told Lady Susan three times that he had seen Mrs. Johnson a few evenings before.

He sounds like the male version of Charlotte Palmer.

"When you have the happiness of bestowing your sweet little Catherine, some years hence, on a man who in connection and character is alike unexceptionable, you will know what I feel now; though, thank Heaven, you cannot have all my reasons for rejoicing in such an event. Catherine will be amply provided for, and not, like my Frederica, indebted to a fortunate establishment for the comforts of life.”

Okay, so Lady Susan is not wrong here, Frederica has no fortune (thanks to her mother no doubt) and will need to marry well. I guess the big question is, why is Lady Susan pushing this so hard and why is Frederica so determined against it?

My guess is that Lady Susan's ultimate plan is to leech off her daughter and SIL and drain them dry. Frederica has likely watched her mother do this sort of thing and fears being with a man who is under her mother's power. Or she just really wants Frederica out of her hair. I cannot imagine this move is selfless or rational.

Luckily, Frederica has Catherine fighting on her side!

[filmesbrazil]

[deppjohnnyforever]

[jamessquirrel]

Hello! My name is James. I am a thicc but confident little big squirrel. I fled Comic Con New York to explore the world. I hope you enjoy my little big adventures!

James