ThatLoserOlderSister

Here for the chaos

[angel--cassie]

[sweetheartangell]

lobotomise me and let me watch attack on titan again

[xokiis]

this is the FIRST show i’m rewatching if i ever lose my memory

[thatloseroldersister]

I dont know if anyone else does this. But after getting into anime , my favorite thing to do is imagine crossovers. Like , if Suguru Geto was in Attack on Titan. Or Kisuke Uruhara was in Frieren, etc.

Quite similar to when I was in 7th grade and Rapunzel was hanging out with Merida, Hiccup and Jack frost.

[writingdose]

writers, instead of asking ai for help, you can always use your childhood trauma and repressed issues to help you with that fic

[thatloseroldersister]

You horny fuckers really get to work fast.

[berrycobbler]

hey. don't cry. how the gentle wind beckons through the leaves as autumn colors fall. okay?

[thestuffedalligator]

What I will always love about Over the Garden Wall, and what to me really makes it an autumn classic, is how the show presents the season as a transition. People like to say it’s a Halloween show, but it’s really an autumn show, autumn in all its faces.

Early in the show, we have autumn as the late, lingering summer. The fields are full, leaves cling to the branches. The world is painted in a greenish-gold, and it feels warm and rich and good.

And over the course of the show we lose that bit of summer. The colours bleach out. The mists come in. The harvest dances and music are done.

And by the end of the show, we get autumn as the harbinger of the coming season. Summer is long behind us. The long winter is ahead.

And I think it’s so appropriate that the show first premiered in November. When else are we more aware of how much the season has changed than when we are past smiling September and October and find ourselves with grey, patient November, watching the days get shorter and the nights grow longer.

[toss-a-coin-to-your-stan-account]

over the garden wall is just like. here is a cartoon. it is ten ten-minute episodes and is about the length of a movie. you can watch it in a little under two hours. its a masterpiece with incredibly beautiful backgrounds and perfect pacing and an absolutely charming autumn atmosphere. it's only seasonally appropriate to watch for about two months out of the year because It's The Autumn Show. you hear the opening song and your heart fills with so much nostalgia it floods into your throat and you want to start crying. it's a rock fact

[thowawayuntilfurthernotice]

Said it a year ago and I’ll say it again.

Pirate all your favorite shows, movies and games while you still have the chance.

Oh, and never stop supporting physical media.

[jullssaa]

Walking through the woods. A mini Over The Garden Wall fanart.

[adarkrainbow]

Ironically I fell upon this post when searching for "Into the Woods" content

[the-sage-libriomancer]

one thing i love about OTGW is that despite being a story about The Unknown and all the terrible dangers that lurk in it, the story’s main message is “things are rarely as scary as they seem.” the Woodsman scared the boys repeatedly, but he was really a good man trying to help them and in fact saved their lives multiple times. the inhabitants of Pottsville seemed ominous and ill-intentioned, but stopping to speak to them showed that they were benign folks who just came off a little creepy. the “fearsome gorilla” was just a man in a suit and the “ghost” was just an unexpected roommate. even Auntie Whispers, a terrifying witch-woman who seemed to be abusing her ward, turned out to love Lorna and was only trying to protect her from evil forces—and it was Wirt facing the evil spirit head on that finally exorcised it for good.

even the main characters’ arcs reflect this: Wirt is scared of rejection and humiliation from Sara and Jason Funderberker, but after returning to the real world, Sara is more than receptive toward him and Jason Funderberker isn’t even an issue. Beatrice is too ashamed to face her family after turning them all into bluebirds, but at the end of the story it’s such a non-issue for them that they only use the incident to affectionately tease her and everybody is perfectly happy.

and it all cumulates in the final episode when Wirt and Greg finally face the Beast. for the entire series the Beast has been a looming figure of evil, something dark and strange and unimaginably powerful that you never, ever want to meet. but when Wirt actually dares to face the monster head on, not running or hiding or falling for its tricks, he destroys the Beast in less than a minute! the monster that’s been terrorizing the woods for who knows how long, preying on fearful travelers and eating the souls of its victims, is extinguished by simply blowing out a lantern.

OTGW hammers it home that as much as it scares you, you have to face the Unknown in order to move forward. maybe its scary. maybe it will suck. but when you do confront your problems directly, it’s almost as never as bad as it seems.

[inmydreamlandposts]

To facing the unknown with all of you 🫶🏼

[sorointerrobang]

aint that just the way.......

[chris-hargreeves]

[misshazelevers20]

Me when I'm watching a TV show called " Something very bad is going to happen" and something very bad actually happens:

[thatloseroldersister]

I am utterly obsessed with the Fratjo! And FratboyEren crossover . As well as Nerdjo! And NardArmin.

And I'd like to add another anime boy to the mix .

NerdUruhara

[wozardofiz]

Supernatural 1.20 // Buffy the Vampire Slayer 3.02

[thatloseroldersister]

Choso would have beaten Buyakuya Kuchiki's ass if he heard that motherfucker's reasons for not trying to save Rukia .

[literallyelrond]

Watching season 6 of Buffy and it’s pissing me off how all of her friends (except Tara and sometimes spike) are refusing to support her through her depression