Last night I dreamt that Channing Tatum nervously presented me with a dress he’d knitted for me. He clenched his (big, work-roughened) hands in anxious fists while I unfolded it.
“You don’t have to wear it,” he said, before I could say anything.
The dress was perfect. It was beautiful. It could turn into a skirt.
“You like it?” Channing Tatum said, smiling crookedly.
Random Headcanon: Two-Face’s penchant for half-and-half suits wasn’t planned. He just accidentally wore mismatched socks on a heist one time, and when a henchman pointed it out, unwilling to admit the mistake, he claimed he’d done it on purpose as an expression of his inner duality. Things sort of escalated from there.
It seemed that most of Echo One was in awe of Sergeant Jyn Erso.
The youth class had gone from something soldiers were practically scared
of, a place you were banished to, or something almost akin to punishment … to
the most requested group of recruits to work with out of the entire base. It
was hard not to feel proud after having watched them grow and learn over the
past several months.
She tried to get the class out of their room as much as possible. Once,
she sent them on a scavenger hunt throughout the entire base, just for a lack
of something to do. Sometimes, they piled on jackets and went out into the
freezing snow and acted out mock battles. The pilots seemed to love it when she
would take them to look at the x- and y-wings, so she often took them through
the hangar.
“Right, kids! Who can remember all the different parts?” Luke Skywalker
would ask enthusiastically every single time.
It … it wasn’t the life Jyn had ever thought she would have. But she
felt like it was still good. Her pages of notes were endless now, the walls
almost unable to be seen, and she felt proud even at her kids’ tiniest
achievements. Like when Vance had finally managed to win a sparring match, or
when Lyle was thoughtful enough to comfort Dan when he had sprained his ankle, or
Warrin when he had read an entire sentence without getting side-tracked once.
She felt for these children almost like they were her own. She was kind
of ok with that.
“Jyn,” she felt little Arlo tugging on her shirt. “I gotta poo.”
It’s my favorite scene in the movie and it’s the most important scene in the movie. It’s also the scene that made the least sense to other people going in, which is why it’s a wonderful victory for me.
I think that in superhero movies, they fight other people, they fight villains. So when I started to really hunker in on the significance of No Man’s Land, there were a couple people who were deeply confused, wondering, like, ‘Well, what is she going to do? How many bullets can she fight?’ And I kept saying, ‘It’s not about that. This is a different scene than that. This is a scene about her becoming Wonder Woman.’– Patty Jenkins on the No Man’s Land scene
“There will be a third week. It will be called Friend Week. It will be commemorating this week, the week that my two best friends became each other’s best friends.”
gussie needs to sue the lego batman movie bc it is CLEARLY kismesitude and that is BLATANT plagiarism
