Saturday, January 12, 2019

moonlandingwasfaked:

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HIDEO KOJIMA, ABSOLUTE MAD MAN, AT IT AGAIN

Friday, January 11, 2019

marisatomay:

when i come across a fic with a long, lowercase title (perhaps with parentheses) that’s over 20k words and only one chapter

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thunderstruck9:
“Jules de Balincourt (French/American, b. 1972), We come here to forget, 2014. Oil on panel, 48 x 34 in.
”

thunderstruck9:

Jules de Balincourt (French/American, b. 1972), We come here to forget, 2014. Oil on panel, 48 x 34 in.

startrekislife:

thegestianpoet:

fuckrashida:

Honestly the #LOOKS on Star Trek were insane

Tin Foil On My Titty 2016

Insanely good

Wednesday, January 9, 2019

rainbysid:

jvlianbashir:

why do the names of tos episodes go so fucking hard

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like. any one of these sounds like it could be the title of an award-winning science fiction novel all its own

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Tuesday, January 8, 2019

standraoh:

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Sandra Oh at the after party.

Friday, January 4, 2019

(Source: deepspacegifs)

deadybones:

my-little-ninja:

tilthat:

TIL the original TRON (1982) was not considered for a visual effects Oscar because the Academy felt the filmmakers had cheated by using computers.

via ift.tt

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War…war never changes

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Part of the fuckery of this is that a lot of TRON’s most iconic visual effects weren’t done using computers. Like, at all. They just look like that because they were filmed on a high-contrast film called Kodalith, with backlit hand-painted animation cels layerered in there so everyone looks all glowy.

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These are hand-painted cels! Even the zappy digital effects started on paper:

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So by any standards TRON got fucking robbed and it’s an injustice our rotten, corrupt society will never live down

anoteinpink:

who among us has not wanted to stride down a big hallway in a fancy period gown yelling “fuck fuck fuck”

Monday, December 31, 2018

larkandkatydid:

My boss slaughters his egg chickens either every fall or every other fall depending on how old they are when he gets them, on the logic that the personal hassle and carbon foot print of getting chickens to lay eggs in the winter is not worth it. As he was explaining this recently, a newer co-worker asked how he hid that from his children.   And she’s new, which means she’s never had the delightfully goth experience of watching my boss’s two charming dimpled daughters who are ALSO deeply unsentimental farm children respond to you with utterly withering scorn if you ask them something like, as I once did, “oh, what’s that chicken’s name?” The oldest daughter, all of four years old at the time,  told me in a firm, Wednesday-Adams-talking-to-a-moron voice, “We’re going to eat them. They’re not pets.”

My boss, who is gentle and does not respond to people with scorn when they ask innocent questions, instead told her, “Oh, we’re pretty open with them about the facts of life. They know where babies come from and where chickens go.”

Anyway, that phrase haunts me and I wanted to share it with you. It sounds like some 19th century grandma saying.