his little feetsies are slipping!!
this came to me during class
Not to get emo on main but you ever think about how the troop sang about their dreams of finding “a girl worth fighting for”, and they think their girl worth fighting for is one of romance, but the song abruptly comes to a halt when they find a different girl worth fighting for.
A tiny girl that had been killed at the hands of the Huns. A child too weak, too small to have any chance of withstanding the murderous invaders. That is their girl worth fighting for.
After a month of working on this, it’s finally complete! I don’t have the tools for digital art at home, so that’s why it’s taken so long!! This piece is not just for me to get a grasp on the Epic Mickey Cutscene style, but to improve on things I didn’t like/add from the original traditional version. Which do you like more?
So I re-watched all of the Wallace & Gromit shorts, and their feature film, and I could not help but observe that Wallace showcases several traits found in autistic people. These include:
· He stims, in every appearance. Particularly he is known for his little arm gesture (see gif above) he makes when he refers to his love of cheese, but he also does this in other instances when he is happy. He also exhibits a habit for moving his fingers in a particular fashion, or rubbing his face
· He has different special interests including his love, and knowledge of, cheese, as well as his engineering skills. Whenever he gets into a new career he really devotes his time and energy into it, so much so that he can change his entire house for it (see “A Matter of Loaf and Death”)
· He is really not good in social situations with human characters. He does not observe nuances that are typically easy to observe for allistic people (“I would like, [my] toupee” “Oh, well we take cash or check”), is extremely blunt in regards to what he says to people, and always assumes that people are honest with him (see his relationship with Piella Bakewell, and how distraught and confused he is when she reveals that she was lying to him). His relationship with animals, who commonly communicate non-verbally, is much easier for him to comprehend hence his consistently strong relationship with Gromit
· Has a tendency to repeat what he’s saying, especially when he’s stressed (see the climaxes of “The Wrong Trousers” and “A Close Shave” especially)
· The shorts imply that he has a very specific routine that Gromit recognizes (“Porridge today Gromit. Tuesday”)
· In “A Grand Day Out” Wallace is shown drawing his schematics. He is shown interjecting his detailed schematics with little puzzles, such as playing tic-tac-toe by himself, which made me think of how autistic people, myself included, commonly have to interject their work periods side activities such as pacing, puzzles, or whatever works best for them
I could go on, but these specific details stood out to me as an autistic person.
the switch from ‘a girl worth fighting for’ to coming upon the decimated village in mulan is THE MOST kick-in-the-teeth mood change IN ALL OF CINEMA
A gif set that I thought had to eventually be made of: Sonic being nice. Because for whatever reason, allot of fans seem to conveniently forget that Sonic isn’t a jerk or asshole, and can even be forgiving or understanding towards his own enemies.(At least as far as Sonic X is concerned.)
Pokémon Stadium 2 Nintendo EAD Nintendo 64 2001