Tinker Bell And The Lost Treasure - “Outtakes”
A couple of my unfulfilled dream - Roland & Aranella
an underrated disney pairing : tinkerbell and terence
i absolutely adore the crush terence has on his best friend, tinkerbell and how she has no idea whatsoever.i mean, there is a whole movie about their friendship. i wish the pairing were more popular, and the movies as well because they are actually very good and better than they seem.
WHY IS NO ONE TALKING ABOUT THIS MOVIE??? WHY DID I HAVE TO DIG SO HARD TO FIND OUT THIS ONE EXISTS IN THE FIRST PLACE???
IT’S LEGIT SO GOOD???
IT’S GOT NEUTRAL GIRL DESIGNS
IT’S GOT MEN BEING SOFT AND CRYING?? LIKE STRAIGHT UP NO “man up” BUT INSTEAD SAYING IT’S OK TO TAKE BREAKS??
IT’S GOT MEN WITH FEMININE TRAITS?
IT’S GOT MORE THAN THE STANDARD 5 GHIBLI EMOTIONS
IT’S GOT MOVING SHADOWS LIKE THESE???
THE WAY SHE HOLDS HIS HEAD UP WITH HER BOUND HANDS?
IT’S GOT DRAGONS???
I really don’t want to spoil the story too much here because I absolutely recommend watching it yourself but despite it being a fantasy based story it’s still so grounded too. It covers drug abuse, the fear of dying, not caring about death at all, slavery, and why life is worth living in general. it features some blood too so tw if you’re sensitive to that… but man.. it’s really good! It personally really helped me during this whole quarantine
Well, here goes nothing…
I’m reading The Secret Garden. The illustrations inside by Charles Robinson are so lovely!
From The World of Fairies: At the Dawn of Pixie Hollow
“It’s not a disguise, it’s magic.” Howl’s Moving Castle (2004) Directed by Hayao Miyazaki
“It’s not a disguise, it’s magic.” Howl’s Moving Castle (2004) Directed by Hayao Miyazaki
hidden details in millais’ ophelia:
a robin perched on a branch in the upper right hand corner.
a mist of cobweb above the sitter’s feet ominously remminiscent of a skull.
dead reeds rotting in the water. the backdrop was in 1851 from june until november, in ewell, surrey.
a garland of violets around the neck of ophelia, modelled by elizabeth siddal.
»No one wants me.«