lu got several and mina got some so i think its time i show @linked-maze the same love via doodle page! and in typical me fashion, its more words than art :D hope you love reading because the amount of notes i add is insane
thanks to the yellow background and pink outlines, coloring this was a little weird- those green pants? yeah thats brown :) the shoulder pad? pink (skull emoji)
anywayyysss i hope you enjoy my goofy antics
tog fandom's favourite luca marinelli movie: ROUND ONE
Summaries:
The Old Guard:
“Led by a warrior named Andy, a covert group of tight-knit mercenaries with a mysterious inability to die have fought to protect the mortal world for centuries. But when the team is recruited to take on an emergency mission and their extraordinary abilities are suddenly exposed, it’s up to Andy and Nile, the newest soldier to join their ranks, to help the group eliminate the threat of those who seek to replicate and monetize their power by any means necessary.”
Il mondo fino in fondo / Up To The World:
“Davide and Loris are brothers and live in a very small village in the north of Italy. While Davide is eighteen years old and gay, Loris is almost thirty and doesn’t know anything about his brother’s sexuality.”
RULES:
ideally vote based on which film is your favourite, but if you haven't seen both / either vote which one you'd like to watch most or prefer the vibes of
or any other reasonable metric of your choice
propaganda IS encouraged and can be sent to me or added to the post
I know the Anne of Green Gables quote about October has become so overused and cliche as to be almost meaningless now, but yesterday morning as I was driving to work, the sky was mostly cloudy but the sun was breaking through in spots and slanting down through the leaves of the trees lining the roads, making them glow with subdued reds, oranges, and yellows, and pine needles covered the ground in a carpet of orange-brown, and even though it's been a poor foliage year here overall my heart still swelled at the beauty and I thought, "You know what? I AM so glad I live in a world with Octobers, darn it!"
in general I don't really mind if things I love get a wildly different and massively popular new version; like, Abrams! Trek didn't hurt my TOS-focused self at all, you know? and it has some fun tunes! it's fine it's all good
but with Les Mis I'm always nervous it's gonna be a 1935esque disaster that gets super popular and there'll be people insisting that the True Meaning of Les Mis is that prisoners should get harsher sentences or something
Me: Hugo isn't obsessed with details, you are just lazy fucks
Hugo: In the dining-room, a long and superb gallery which was situated on the ground-floor and opened on the gardens, M. Henri Puget had entertained in state, on July 29, 1714, My Lords Charles Brulart de Genlis, archbishop; Prince d'Embrun; Antoine de Mesgrigny, the capuchin, Bishop of Grasse; Philippe de Vendome, Grand Prior of France, Abbe of Saint Honore de Lerins; Francois de Berton de Crillon, bishop, Baron de Vence; Cesar de Sabran de Forcalquier, bishop, Seignor of Glandeve; and Jean Soanen, Priest of the Oratory, preacher in ordinary to the king, bishop, Seignor of Senez.
I wanted to draw World from @linked-maze so so badly. I love every part of the design. Also I love that Ravio is responsible for the flower. I think he should add more~
"I was commissioned by Laura Robinson of the Royal Military College of Canada, Kingston to produce a dress for the character Susan Baker, the Blythe's family's house-keeper, in the book, Rilla of Ingleside by L.M. Montgomery.
The dress is currently on display in the Normandy area in France; later in June it will be at the L.M. Montgomery Institute on Prince Edward Island; and later on in Ontario.
In Rilla of Ingleside the character Susan Baker is described as wearing plain, simple, practical style clothing. She is not a slave to fashion and would dress in a sensible, serviceable style.
The skirt is ankle-length with enough fullness to allow ease of movement - it is tapered to the waist with fullness gathered into the waistband. The collarless blouse is a basic period style with straight sleeves with button cuffs and slight tapering to fit. There are no embellishments and the buttons are simple in style.
The colour of the skirt is a light shade of khaki and the blouse is a darker shade with small print design. The colours were chosen to be symbolic of the khaki uniforms worn by the soldiers fighting in trenches on the European front in WWI. Susan Baker in her way was doing her bit for the war effort on the home front."
— Arnold G. Smith, reproduction period clothing costumer