I know those negative thoughts inside your head are loud and blocking them about is easier said than done, but you're not alone in that superstar, each and everyone of you are so much more than those thoughts and you should all be proud of yourselves despite the hardships
@ryyzxe0@blizzardma19624 I wouldn't call them yuri fans, just like OP said, they're yuritards who consume anything but content made for them, iirc back then, yuri fans would just know but enjoy their headcannon in peace
- Troon harrasses artist over their own OC that is a girl
- Artist gets fed up with them and asks for them to stop labeling the girl trans
- Troons double down
- Artist quits, deletes all images of the girl
- Troons goes "Her reaction is disproportionated"
TTD.
I watched “Backrooms” for the second time in the theater. The second time around, my brain was able to keep up with what I was seeing, so I could take my time and really appreciate the film. While it doesn’t have the political overtones of the 1990s, the era after the end of the Cold War is reflected in the film in ways beyond just its hardware and media: the standardized, uniform office spaces, the dead-mall-like commercial facilities, and so on. I also bought the elaborate movie pamphlet. They gave me an A24 plastic bag, too. They also handed out an explanatory booklet at the entrance. Happinet is really doing a great job. The 16-minute “special film” after the end credits was also shown. (That one might be better left to the internet.) Since the film is rated “G” for all ages, there were noticeably quite a few parents with small children. After the screening, I heard a little girl say to her father, “It was scary. I might not be able to sleep tonight.” In another family, a little boy bombarded his father with questions: “The Backrooms are so huge. How did they make them? It has to be CG, right?” When his father didn’t answer, I almost leaned over and said, “It’s all sets,” but stopped myself. When he grows up, he’ll eventually find the truth for himself. It’s important to be inspired, to have “questions” and to sense that something is “strange” or doesn’t quite fit. This is the kind of film that makes you do that.