If I Had A Penny For Everytime My Ship Developed A Psychic Connection In Their Second Movie Together,

If I Had A Penny For Everytime My Ship Developed A Psychic Connection In Their Second Movie Together,
If I Had A Penny For Everytime My Ship Developed A Psychic Connection In Their Second Movie Together,

If I had a penny for everytime my ship developed a psychic connection in their second movie together, I'd have two pennies. Which isn't a lot but it's weird that it happened twice.

More Posts from June-sunsets and Others

1 month ago

Greek folk Art (traditional greek knits) 🇬🇷

Greek Folk Art (traditional Greek Knits) 🇬🇷
Greek Folk Art (traditional Greek Knits) 🇬🇷
Greek Folk Art (traditional Greek Knits) 🇬🇷
Greek Folk Art (traditional Greek Knits) 🇬🇷

Tags
9 months ago

Different answers you can give to “there shouldn't be people of color playing the gods in Percy Jackson since they were Greek”.

Broke: The gods can be played by people of any race because they're not real.

Woke: The gods can be played by people of any race as, because they're not human, we have never been able to see them in their true forms. We would burst into flames if we did. The depiction we see of them in statues was done in the image of the models that posed for them. Also race politics weren't the same in Ancient times as they are know, especially in the USA. Some territories that are know considered Middle Eastern were considered Hellenic back them and they worshiped these gods. Because of this, artists and worshipers of these regions imagined the gods in their image, just like we nowadays can see depictions of Jesus in different races.

Now let's discuss why Hollywood loves to cast Central or Northern European descent actors to play Mediterranean humans and demigods such as Hector or Achilles.

3 months ago

Hold on a sec

"all in all the Hellenic Republic as we know it today is a very recent concept in the large scheme of theings"

I hope you're talking about the Hellenic Republic as in the nation-state (and even then, it's not that recent), and not the people.

Because Greeks, as in, the people, didn't appear 200 years ago, nor did we conjure up an ethnic identity the moment we became a nation-state (200 years ago). We've held and preserved our ethnic identity for thousands of years. We've been Greeks for thousands of years.

"And is not a race because people of different backgrounds can have the Greek citizenship"

First of all, let's not confuse 'nationality' with 'ethnicity'. What you're talking about here is Nationality Law, which is a thing in a lot of countries, not exclusively in Greece.

Let's say I, a Greek person, became a Nigerian citizen through naturalisation. And someone decided to make a movie/show about the Yoruba deities. By your logic, some of the gods in this movie/show could very well look like me, a Greek person, or a Swedish person who is a Nigerian citizen, or a Chinese person who is a Nigerian citizen, and so on and so on.

Do you see the problem?

"And it's not the same as whitewashing"

Excuse me, your logic here; this wrong thing (whitewashing) has been happening for a while, therefore we will fight it by also doing the wrong thing (casting/designing other characters inaccurately).

How is that going to help anyone? Two wrongs don't make a right.

You say "there's not a finite amount of representation" but then you essentially say misrepresention is fine as long as it's at the expense of specific groups of people.

Your US-centric concept of race doesn't apply to every other region in the world.

When you force 'fake' diversity unto Greek mythology, not only are you erasing Greeks as an ethnic group, you're also ignoring mythologies from other cultures and of other ethnic groups, in the process.

And I find it tactless of you to police what we look like and what kind of representation befits us, in stories taken straight from our culture.

"But let's humor them for a moment"

I'd advise you not to make assumptions for a country and a people (and a culture) you're clearly not familiar with.

Once again I saw people complaining about making Greek mythology things with people who have dark skin, because they aren't "ethnically Greek". But they actually mean "racially Greek" because Ethnicity is not just skin color, it also refers to a shared culture, customs, traditions etc etc, but I digress

And before annoying people on tumblr start sending me hate messages accusing me of being racist against Greek people (again lol) for saying that is not bad for something Greek mythology related to have a couple of Dark skinned characters out of the majority light skinned characters (coughHadescough) allow me to explain

Now, Greek isn't actually a race, all in all the Hellenic Republic as we know it today is a very recent concept in the large scheme of theings. And is not a race because people of different backgrounds can have the Greek citizenship

But let's humor them for a moment

I went to Google images to search for the average Greek person and these are the results:

Once Again I Saw People Complaining About Making Greek Mythology Things With People Who Have Dark Skin,

Now, we see here the so called "ethnically correct" way to look Greek

Light olive skin, dark hair and brown eyes

The way Greeks look, right?

Well

Surprise assholes, they are all Mexicans JAJAJAJA

And what does that mean? Are Mexicans stealing the Greek look? Are those people in Mexico stealing representation by looking like that? Wait, it's all Mexico? Always has been

No, but seriously. What does that means?

It means that Light olive skin, dark hair and brown eyes... It's a pretty common look everywhere

Yeah, even in South Africa you're going to find people looking like that

Now, mind you, not all Mexicans look like that, there are Indigenous people, Afro Mexicans, wHite Mexicans, Chinese Mexicans, etc etc

And I'm sure there are people in the Hellenic Republic that look different, with lighter skin, with darker skin, you know the drill

But that's the thing, you can't assign just one right way to look to a country, if you start assigning a race to a nationality you're on your way to create an ethnostate (which is bad mind you)

And people who complain about dark people taking away representation from them. Honey; Representation is not something that has a finite amount, if you don't like how some people make Patroclus dark skinned, you can always make your own version or support an artist that makes a representation you like instead of complaining about people who make him "not ethnically correct"

(Mind you, making Patroclus wHite isn't bad and has been done before)

Besides, making something culturally accurate about Greek culture doesn't have anything to do with race, as culture doesn't equal race

Like if somebody made something about Mexico and put Afro Mexicans or Chinese Mexicans in there, it's not taking anything away from me, because there's not a finite amount of representation

And it's not the same as whitewashing, as people complain about whitewashing because there are already A LOT of things with white people in it, and plus, complaining about whitewashing does next to nothing, as it's still happening (like how in the most recent adaptation of wuthering heights they choose a white actor for a character that's implied to be Romani)

BTW, I lied, in the picture above, two people are Greek actually and 2 are mexican (allegedly, I just found the pictures on Google, so who know where they're from really, they could be from anywhere lmao)


Tags
7 months ago

Beetlejuice Beetlejuice Dream Theory Shortcuts

Full post - unpolished

The Opening Segment

Astrid

Richard

Rory

Charles

Glickman

Betelgeuse's Couple's Therapy

Betelgeuse/Jeremy parallels and Garden of Eden symbolism

Astrid's Demonic Birthing Sequence

Darktoonverse

Spoken dream/nightmare allusions

Critical analysis of the literal interpretation

References:

Casper

Carrie

The Shining

The Fly/Rosemary's Baby

The Wizard of Oz

Alfred Hitchcock

Elvira pt. I & pt. II feat. Labyrinth

B&W Segments

Ed Wood/Plan 9 From Outer Space

Mario Bava


Tags
7 months ago

Where do you think that recent trend of making Dionysus a peaceful deity comes from ? Unless it's a coincidence that both Hades II and Kaos decided it. Even then, I don't understand how they had the idea. There are at least 10 myths that prove the opposite. A quick look on Theoi is enough.

The only time he's really called gentle, it's literally used as an antithesis to his terrifying nature (because duality is awesome).

And seeing this quote requires people to read the Bacchae 😂, yk, an actual source.

(being gentle to Ariadne doesn't mean he's like that to everyone)

So, what do you think ?

Like in Euripides's play, he described him "most gentle and cruel to men". The ancient Greeks new the dichotomy and complexity of his character, but of course many gods could enforce cruelty to those that acted hubris to them.

Dionysus of course ,most of the time in art and literature is casual and relaxed, hence why he didn't get much attention of his more dark side.

Also is the fact how for centuries, the renaissance and mostly Western Europe viewed him. Most people would portray Bacchus and other Roman depictions of him. Alas why this common misconception exists today.

It's also worth noting that many people look at things at a surface level. They see a couple of based and mid portrayals of Dionysus and think they know enough about him. That's an issue i see in retellings of people constantly making him a caricature because of this surface narrative.


Tags
2 months ago

So she used Ovid but not really, just like she used Homer but not really Book Review for Circe | Thought Candy

So She Used Ovid But Not Really, Just Like She Used Homer But Not Really Book Review For Circe | Thought
So She Used Ovid But Not Really, Just Like She Used Homer But Not Really Book Review For Circe | Thought
So She Used Ovid But Not Really, Just Like She Used Homer But Not Really Book Review For Circe | Thought

What Odyssey did this person read

Because I highly suspect that Miller did not read the Odyssey aasdfgfdsdfghgfd

Oh no she actually mentioned using Ovid, Shakespeare's Ulysses, and other sources in an interview.

Oh neat..

However Ovid does not depict Circe being assaulted in his work thankfully. Her stories center around her unrequited love, jealousy, and the consequences of her powerful magic. The focus is on her role as a sorceress who transforms others, not as a victim.

That's a main difference that Miller has been making in her works is the useless plot device of using women's suffering and trauma for shock value.

Like miller you are ruining the source material and the image of those old poets.


Tags
6 years ago

Five: I married a mannequin.

*shows everyone a picture of Dolores*

Five: We don't need counseling.


Tags
Loading...
End of content
No more pages to load
  • plushsars
    plushsars liked this · 2 months ago
  • ayomitatsuki
    ayomitatsuki liked this · 4 months ago
  • primasylph
    primasylph liked this · 4 months ago
  • 0-p01ssum
    0-p01ssum liked this · 5 months ago
  • armandoproductions
    armandoproductions liked this · 6 months ago
  • henrigailshipper9803
    henrigailshipper9803 liked this · 6 months ago
  • seventeengoats
    seventeengoats liked this · 6 months ago
  • onlyactivewhenexhausted
    onlyactivewhenexhausted reblogged this · 6 months ago
  • fandom-shipping-bi-addict
    fandom-shipping-bi-addict reblogged this · 6 months ago
  • fandom-shipping-bi-addict
    fandom-shipping-bi-addict reblogged this · 6 months ago
  • fandom-shipping-bi-addict
    fandom-shipping-bi-addict reblogged this · 6 months ago
  • fandom-shipping-bi-addict
    fandom-shipping-bi-addict liked this · 6 months ago
  • belasfuneral
    belasfuneral liked this · 6 months ago
  • universallynightmaresalad
    universallynightmaresalad liked this · 7 months ago
  • carmendrosada
    carmendrosada liked this · 7 months ago
  • june-sunsets
    june-sunsets reblogged this · 7 months ago
  • vanessalovesonedirection
    vanessalovesonedirection liked this · 7 months ago
  • daezedglownut
    daezedglownut liked this · 7 months ago
  • hopelessromantix
    hopelessromantix liked this · 7 months ago
  • roninowlarcher
    roninowlarcher reblogged this · 7 months ago
  • roninowlarcher
    roninowlarcher reblogged this · 7 months ago
  • roninowlarcher
    roninowlarcher liked this · 7 months ago
  • mindlessadhd
    mindlessadhd liked this · 7 months ago
  • caisdeships
    caisdeships liked this · 7 months ago
  • welcometotheanxietyexpress
    welcometotheanxietyexpress liked this · 7 months ago
  • lunelunaaa
    lunelunaaa liked this · 7 months ago
  • dairyicarus
    dairyicarus liked this · 7 months ago
  • rentinfinn
    rentinfinn liked this · 7 months ago
  • feartheartists
    feartheartists reblogged this · 8 months ago
  • zimantha87
    zimantha87 liked this · 8 months ago
  • missjewel
    missjewel reblogged this · 8 months ago
  • missjewel
    missjewel liked this · 8 months ago
  • frijoles-world
    frijoles-world liked this · 8 months ago
  • adamantwench
    adamantwench liked this · 8 months ago
  • justanotherfangirl29
    justanotherfangirl29 liked this · 8 months ago
  • retycewse
    retycewse liked this · 8 months ago
  • yourladyem
    yourladyem liked this · 8 months ago
  • cripplingparanoia
    cripplingparanoia liked this · 8 months ago
  • bunnygirlgracesworld
    bunnygirlgracesworld liked this · 8 months ago
  • itsladyliv
    itsladyliv reblogged this · 8 months ago
  • countesspetofi
    countesspetofi liked this · 8 months ago
  • starwarstfpfan
    starwarstfpfan liked this · 8 months ago
  • mysteryalaska
    mysteryalaska liked this · 8 months ago
june-sunsets - dun dun duuun
dun dun duuun

Greek/Ελληνίδα

86 posts

Explore Tumblr Blog
Search Through Tumblr Tags