#tadc hate

[the-multifandom-detractor]

"Some of ya'll didn't understand ep 9 and have no media literacy-"

Okay then, do us the favour of explaining the episode! And please do tell us what media literacy is, because you understand it so well and you most definitely aren't using it as a nonsensical excuse!

We critiques are mainly complaining about how the last episode is almost completely centered around Jax, and how the other characters didn’t get as much attention as he did. And we're really wondering how we're incorrect when most of the movie was in fact centered around Jax! The rabbit that abused, harassed and terrorized the rest of the cast!

[spookymob]

TADC just gives me more affirmative proof that people cannot protect abuse victims despite how simple it really is. Don't be friends with an abuser, don't downplay anything, don't side along with them in case they have "a point" or to see "their story". It's always about their story and their point but never the direct effects that had. Never the victims. Always about Jax abstracting and how to save him, never gangle or ragatha abstracting (because I'm very sure the narrative wouldn't save them anyway. I mean it always felt a bit backhanded anytime gangle or ragatha was on the verge of abstracting, helping them feels more "Oh my God just get over yourself" than "hey are you okay? 🥺")

[vampirekirintaur]

“Isn’t She Lovely?” being used for a Jax montage is so hilariously inappropriate.

Jax spent the entire show abusing everyone, has no redeeming qualities, and never once apologizes or changes, even at the very end! What is so "lovely" about that?

If they wanted a much more appropriate song, I recommend “Ding-Dong! The Witch is Dead.”

[dannythedanman]

Remember when goose said that jax would never cause someone to abstract and that it was "too far even for him" (or something similar)?

I dont think she did lmao

[tacktheyak]

worst thing about the finale is that stevie wonder is no longer safe from tadc fans

[wtv-i-feel-like-saying-atm]

isn’t it interesting that the two characters gooseworx relates to most either doesn’t understand consent or intentionally wants to bulldoze over it, specifically when you’re a non-man and especially when you’re a woman?

[twistyquigley]

i think the craziest part about this is that she’s purposefully giving a half-assed answer to make him sound better

“he has insecurities” instead of “he wrongfully projects his insecurities onto the people he views as more vulnerable than him and victimises them whilst viewing himself as the victim, when he needs to sort out his own issues before he surrounds himself with anybody”

normalise writers being able to judge all of their characters from every aspect??