OISÍN NOOOOOO WHYYYYYYYY NOOOOOOO MY BOYYYYYY
GODDAMIT OISÍN I BELIEVED IN YOU BASTARD
ADAINE THOUGHT YOU WERE CUTE
Pllssssss let him just be following copper lily kipperface and not be evil
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9. Elias Bouchard
Ive been wanting to draw my favourite smug bastard of the show (affectionate).
I see him as a very handsome man whose looks are unfortunately ruined by his bad personality/goals u_u
I mean in the end he CAN choose his own body.
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elias bouchard is such a compelling character and the perfect villain for the magnus archives who is so so charming with his lines and overall vibe. his subtle manipulations are so cleverly written and perfectly attuned to the characters hes using them on. what an awesome character. (THROWS A TOMATO AT HIM) (THROWS A TOMATO AT HIM) (THROWS A TOMATO AT HIM) BOOOOOOOO (THROWS A TOMATO AT HIM) (THROWS A TOMATO AT HIM) BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO (THROWS A T
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I swear I'm not just obsessed with their chibi counterparts. 🧍🏻
Fyodor out here running amok and wreaking havoc on my baby boys.
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DPS: Charlie’s Moment
Charlie takes the phrase “carpe diem” to heart throughout the entirety of the film. This is seen most evidently through his “phone call from God” moment. Charlie sneaks in an article demanding that girls are allowed to enrol in Welton Academy. As Keating has taught the Poets that in order to live a life that is truly theirs, they must commit to what they are passionate about and take advantage of opportunities. Charlie’s phone call from God is often seen as his Carpe Diem Moment and is regarded as such for the remainder of the film.
Throughout the film, Charlie looks up to Mr. Keating as he is someone who ignores societal rules and standards; something Charlie strives to do in his every day life. Keating’s attitude towards life inspires Charlie, however his journey is not as central as Neil or Todd’s. Charlie admired Keating as he encourages free thinking and passion for a group of young boys who find themselves constricted by the pressures of conformity and success. Charlie takes great pride in himself and wants to put Keating’s motto to good use which is seen in various points throughout the film.
However, it is in my unprofessional opinion that I disagree with Charlie’s Carpe Diem Moment being the phone call from God. After Neil’s suicide, Charlie’s child-like mannerisms take an enormous blow leading him to becoming protective of his friends yet drawn back in nature. Neil’s suicide takes a massive toll on the entire group and results in Cameron ratting the Dead Poets Society out and blaming Neil’s death on Mr. Keating. Throughout the film, Charlie refrains from lashing out against Cameron (someone he has never liked or wanted to agree with) but this all changes after he finds out what Cameron does.
Neil and Charlie were best friends prior to the film’s setting and they continue their brotherly bond for the entirety of the movie. Charlie confronts Cameron and accuses him of ratting out the group and blaming the situation on Keating. Charlie has changed from someone who refrains from lashing out too harshly to someone who refuses to let injustice pass by. He punches Cameron in the face, and makes this his real Carpe Diem Moment.
Charlie’s punch wasn’t a simple act of defiance, it was him avenging Neil’s death and refusing to stand by as his world goes to hell. This punch is years of pent up anger towards Cameron, however it also includes the memory of both Neil and Keating. Charlie was willing to put his future at Welton on the line in order for him to set the record straight. This proves Charlie’s nature as the caretaker of the group even though this is not blatantly seen. Charlie’s real Carpe Diem Moment was promising Neil that his death would not be meaningless; that his death was not a simple mistake, but a claiming of independence.
~
I’m so trademarking “Carpe Diem Moment”
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Inktober 2023 Day 25 - Dangerous
Want to become a Magical Girl?
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