the "came back wrong" trope except like... they didnt. like this mad scientists wife died, and so he studied necromancy, brought her back, and she came back and it all worked. like she came back exactly the same as she was before with literally no difference. but the scientist guy is like "oh no... what have i done.... shes Different now!!!! she came back Wrong!!!!" and shes just like. chilling. reading a book. cooking dinner. shes just so so normal but in the guys mind hes like "oh shes soooo weird" but shes just normal
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Peer reviewed tags from @somanyofthekids
NO its a JOKE and YOU DONT GET IT. ITS NOT THAT DEEP
While she was dead he put his memory of her on such a high pedestal that she could never live up to it alive
alternatively‚ she came back perfectly fine but he thinks she came back wrong‚ because the tragic reality is that he never actually knew his wife
im going INSANE thats MY POST.
It's your post but the journey to posting it changed it to such a degree that even its closest intimacies are now foreign to you. Sorry dude.
'why are actors striking aren't they all millionaires' here's a paywall free link to an article that mentions how most of the cast of one of netflix's biggest shows had day jobs bc they couldn't afford rent
remember that actors are usually not well off at all. forget the big screen famous guys, they're the very few ones. this strike is for all the other ones, that deserve to have a livable paycheck for their job.
And a note to say that, had Orange is the New Black been on a not-streaming network which paid them residuals each time they screened the show the actors would have done fine or better than fine.
At the start of streaming rules were agreed to let these beginning ways of putting out stories over the web succeed and get established, and letting them not pay actors and writers traditional style residuals was part of what was agreed. They got established. They succeeded. The actors and the writers took the hit.
![[ID] Two black-and-white comic panels by Alison Bechdel, featuring an androgynous person with short hair leaning on a stepped wall James Dean style. Panel 1: [looking up, hand on chest; as if distant but speaking from the heart] "Since earliest childhood, I knew I was different from other girls..." Panel 2: [deadpan expression, with head turned to look directly at the reader] "For a long time, I thought it was just because I was SMARTER." [ID]](https://64.media.tumblr.com/65ee931de4ca0244e617146c302e0127/7237becf04dde6f5-7f/s540x810/50a271cea8777b33c9bc24f691439bc0fd7eb3c2.jpg)
Ruby Bridges is 68. This is not ancient history. Not even close.
I know Ruby. She's a really nice person. The idea that they would try and write what she did as a girl out of history is shocking to me on so many levels, the simplest of which is just, but don't they know how lovely she is?
The Evening World, New York, March 16, 1908
[text: (all caps) sea serpent chases vessel in kindly style (end caps)
This Monster Is Real Amiable Sort of Freak, Just Keeping Pace.
(all caps) has very wide smile. end text]