I Dont Want To Be An Adult I Want To Go To The Shiny Secondhand Trinkets Store And Spend Seven Hundred

fuck romeo and juliet, i want what these two have instead.

in the jojo universe there’s a stand user section of the internet with positivity post like “arrow born stand users are JUST AS VALID as natural born stand users!!!! your stand abilities don’t need to be inter-generational to be real and important!!!!!”

JEJWNDNSJD stand user memes and discourse.

The way queer people online police other queer people's work is just so weird. They're like "killing off a queer character is Bury Your Gays regardless of the context behind the death and it's illegal for lesbian relationships to be unhealthy in any way also homophobia should never exist in fantasy worlds ever. The fuck is self expression."

if Ghibli film aren’t queer media then why does it make me feel so gender? huh?

prettyboyproblems

girlviolence

camp-scarecrow-father and I-wanna-see-a-giantwoman👀 (deluxe addition)

EVIL-girlviolence (this is from the Nausicaa manga)

PilotGender

MeanHighFemme

MessyOlderSister™

and finally, not necessarily Gender, but definitely adjacent: 

Deep down we all want to bite someone hard as shit. Jaw power on 100% for like 5 to 8 seconds. Just once.

Cursed Image

If I have to look at this you all do to.

Time Out’s 50 greatest animated films:

Whisper of the Heart (1995)

Directed by Yoshifumi Kondo

You could sit through ‘Whisper of the Heart’, one of Studio Ghibli’s lesser-known masterworks, and ponder: did this really need to be an animated movie? Eschewing the expressionist flights of fancy most associated with the medium, Kondo’s film is more of a muted family drama that takes place in a very basic and very real Japanese neighbourhood while adopting as its focus the growing pains of sprightly teenage heroine, Shizuku. It traces her persistent attempts to become an author, mainly of pop song lyrics, but takes a sweetly-realised romantic detour when she develops a crush on a fellow student who yearns to be a violin maker in Italy. A lavish dream sequence involving a statue of a Germanic cat in tails and a top hat is the only time we depart from reality, but here is a film that uses the gifts of the animated form to magnify the tiny magical minutiae of everyday life. Things like an ornamental grandfather clock that tells a story when it chimes, or a cat that jumps on a train and leads Shizuku to an antique shop… The realist backdrop in turn makes these small moments feel all the more pertinent, especially as the film works hard to convey the uplifting notion that inspiration can take many weird and wonderful forms – it’s just waiting for you to find it. How else could an ad-hoc chamber music rendition of John Denver’s ‘Take Me Home, Country Roads’ bring a big, salty tear to your eye? A beautiful film. (x)

girl,,,

If one day human society disappears for whatever reason, I hope otherworldly visitors discover this website as an important relic of international culture