(in the family group chat): that wont matter. without radical change all of this is meaningless in fifteen years. we have no idea how dire things are (in the communist group chat): they should make a turn based final fantasy again with the two minute summon animations
It’s funny knowing how much discourse Steven Universe caused and then finally watching it and basically every episode ending with a character going “ah gosh, I hurt someone’s feelings and I feel bad about it. It’s important to apologize to someone you hurt” because it’s still ultimately a kid’s show
I’m not the first person to make this observation but the prevalence of nauseating ai-generated business logos means stuff like this hits CRAZY for me now
No one is coming to save you. However, someone is coming to stand in front of what you want to look at in the grocery store
It's very exhausting how nowadays whenever there's a new video game everyone is just so hypercritical of every detail I'm tired bro
hey "nice" manbun haha it fuckin sucks you hipster asshole [he turns around and reveals he is ilberd feare of the ala mhigan resistance] oh fuck
My feelings on the Ocarina of Time remake in a nutshell. Both the Star Fox 64 remake and this one make me feel like I'm watching a high budget Jim Henson's Creature Workshop creation, which is 100% a positive thing in my eyes
I really dig the BJD / puppet theater aesthetic they’re going in. It ties together the storybook/tapestry vibes
4 years since The Rock did one if the all time tweets
『 NOT GOOD ENOUGH // NOT FAST ENOUGH // IT'S NOT ENOUGH // WILL I EVER BE ENOUGH ◦ THE CROSSHAIRS DON'T CARE IF YOU'VE BEEN GOING HUNGRY AGAIN ⛓️』 ─ ✧˖°
seeing this in uldah is probably like the equivalent of seeing a plane flying way too low in new york city
Happy 60th Birthday to OG Star Trek, a show I loved watching in reruns with my Papi, and that taught me the future was filled with possibilities for little Black girls like me, thanks to Roddenberry's vision and casting. #LLAP abcnews.com/GMA/Culture/...
As 'Star Trek' turns 60, its idealistic vision for the future is more vital than ever
As 'Star Trek' turns 60, its idealistic vision for the future is more vital than ever
abcnews.com