TheGreenCavalier @thegreencavalier - Tumblr Blog

look! the moonlight shows us for what we really are. we are not among the living, and so we cannot die — but neither are we dead.

nylarac

miss-lauryn-hill-deactivated202

MEET THE ROBINSONS (2007)

memewhore

becausegoodheroesdeservekidneys

This man took so much longer to crack than I would have what a PROFESSIONAL

peripetyy

Plotting, scheming, etc.

thetyrannosaur

@3rdheart

wistfulwatcher

hanitje

“It’s a handbag.”

staroftara

djarin

@usergif back to cool event: challenge 1 ⭑ blending

Never. I’ll never turn to the dark side. You’ve failed, Your Highness. I am a Jedi, like my father before me.

velmasdinkleys

top 10 duck family dynamics as voted by my followers

↳ #10. mrs. beakley and webby

dailyflicks

Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001) dir. Peter Jackson

starfighters

Both were exceptional people, who bore an exceptional daughter.

catbushandludicrous

zombeesknees

#just think #when this gifset first passed my dash #however long ago that was #I didn’t even recognize the name Elon Musk #what I wouldn’t give to return to that innocence

nightowlqueen

headspace-hotel

Nothing on tiktok is this funny

dr-whitaker

emily’s 1k celebration post ➥ @penbeatssword asked: ❓ Ben Wyatt or Chidi Anagonye

#a curated gifset of my favorite ben wyatt moments 👌

floxy-offical

(UNMUTE YOU WON’T REGRET IT)

(Source)

silly-jellyghoty

You are joking, but the soundtrack to httyd is considered as one of the most influential classical orchestra creation of our time. With the amound of motives repeating across the whole movie where each motive has multiple variants depending on the plot of the story we are talking about a full 2 hours long symphony that holds a story on its own. If you have seen the movie before, give it a listen as a whole and i guarantee you that you will be able to keep up storywise just by listening to the soundtrack.

Watch this video explaining JUST first 5 minutes of the movie to see what i mean

thethermocline

The more despair I endure in life, the more I love Frodo. I'm just. I'm so glad that Tolkien wrote him like that. He was a hero and it broke him. He was given too much to carry. The circumstances were dire, everyone was doing the best they could, and Frodo tried so hard, for such a good cause, and he...broke. And the narrative has pity for him, the characters show him kindness. Even after victory, his hurts did not heal, and it isn't considered his fault. He must go to the undying lands, to seek out peace there. In universe, he is forgiven for being human - don't be pedantic - and his great torment is recognized. He fell. He could not have done it alone. He is still a hero.

And, I think that's important.