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this is the only tik tokk ever, actually
The CINEMATOGRAPHY the Drama! The TWIST.
This is the best parody of every Western ever and every time I see it I love it more
A masterclass in how to set up and deliver drama!
People coming into the drama late are not realizing that the Dolce Vita is NOT the cause or the source of the drama.
The reason why the Dolce Vita was made, was in response to THIS drawing of Maggie in a transparent, but pretty censored dress.
People were harassing Michelle over THIS drawing. They were adamant about it being taken down, that she was a pedophile, ect.
There’s ABSOLUTELY nothing wrong with it. It’s just a throwback to greek/renaissance art, with Maggie as the subject.
But the backlash was so strong, that she created the Dolce Vita as a big screw you to the people that were trying to actively sabotage her over this image. Once her deviantART was suspended, she posted the Dolce Vita on the main website- because shes literally tired of all the fandoms BS. And guess what? it’s passable BECAUSE THE AVA’S DEMON COMIC IS RATED M.
Minors are NOT supposed to be reading it. Which means If you are a minor, it is at your own viewers discretion to be here.
It doesn’t matter if you view her actions as childish or not- she has a right to post it where she wants considering that it’s HER website, the website is rated M, and the fact that people on a daily basis are attempting to ruin her life over fictional characters anyway, REGARDLESS of the images existence.
They’ve already hacked the main website and killed it(which was down for a solid month or two), chased Michelle off tumblr, and now had Michelle suspended from DeviantART.
WAKE UP. There hasn’t been a single update in a LONG time that people haven’t been ferocious about about.
They are trying to ruin her career. NOW the fandom is silencing her freedom to even draw her own OC’S. IT’S GOING TOO FAR.
Michelle has every right to be absolutely livid. And I don’t blame her.
How to suddenly become Sub-Zero of Mortal Kombat…
LMFAO RAIDEN
Reblogs because of raiden lol, kinseyandrew
the best thing that ever happened to me in high school was about 6 years ago our teacher never showed up for class and neither did the sub so one of the guys in the class just got up and started discussing his various theories about the island in lost and started drawing different diagrams on the board and ranting about his fan theories and everybody just went with it and raised their hands for him like he was the teacher and that was the class.
once our chemistry class got a sub so angry she left in the middle of the lesson to go to church and pray
once our chemistry class got a sub so angry she left in the middle of the lesson to go to church and pray
Yup
Sub Saharan West Africa handled Ebola so well on a budget they put the whole world to shame: from quarantine to disinfection to careful burial, people just did the right/smart thing across religions and vastly different cultures. I’ve been deliberately not supporting any sci-fi/fantasy disease horror that starts in “somewhere, Africa” since the early 2000s unless it involved some white villain stealing Marburg samples or stuff like that because 1/ it’s not plausible and 2/ it’s so blatantly racist like it usually involves scenes of a bunch of black extras violently dying as props. BTW the covid vaccine or the beginnings thereof will likely come out of Senegal even if they don’t end up getting credit, they have some of the best scientific minds in epidemiology putting their talents together.
In many ‘Spaghetti Western’ films, a broad sub-genre of American Western films that emerged during the 1960s in the midst of Sergio Leone’s film-making success, many of the vuglar roles Native Americans were hired to act in forced them into offensive portrayals with little attention paid to authenticity, with emphasis only placed on painting them as “simple savages.” As a result, many American filmmakers paid little attention to actually translating the indigenous languages for what they were saying on screen. As a result, many actors were able to say what they really felt.
Reel Injun, Documentary (2009)
it’s on netflix right now for anyone that wants to catch it
This is such a good documentary, guys. I try and convince all my students to watch it. It was made by Neil Diamond, a Cree filmmaker, and it’s an utterly fascinating look at portrayals of indigenous peoples in North American cinema.