esto ha llegado como a 3 continentes y he leído tuits en 7 idiomas diferentes por lo menos y he observado una cosa curiosa y es que a los europeos la canción gusta y es histórica y la recordamos con nostalgia pero luego en usa o gente angloparlante dice que es cringe y una mierda
In an era where real human-made art and animation is at serious risk I beg folks to please support this gorgeously crafted film. Those folks have been through hell to finally get it made and out there and they deserve success.
cancel me for this idgaf but no matter how cringe everyone says heartstopper is nick and charlie will always be the blueprint for me for couples like alex & henry and shane & ilya and it actually makes me so depressed that it’s ending
The cruelest part of what happened to Gen Z is not the debt.
It is not the job market or the rent.
It's that they were handed all of it while being told the tools that built previous generations still work.
Go to college. Get a degree. Work hard.
Buy a house. Save for retirement.
Every single piece of that advice was written for an economy that no longer exists.
And the people still giving that advice built their entire lives in the economy that does not exist anymore.
You can't actually just go out and get a job. Want to try out a field? You can't. You must commit to it blind by pursuing an educational pathway first. Don't like the field? Too bad, fuck you. This new state of affairs is fairly unbelievable & key divide between olds & young.
I still stand by this being one of the best scenes of season 3 because it says so much psychologically without directly spelling everything out for the audience. Suze’s dark monologue is honestly her indirectly admitting that she’s happy Cassie ended up in a “better” life than she had at that age. We already saw through season 1 how terrible and unstable her relationship with Cassie’s father was, so from Suze’s perspective, Cassie being rich, taken care of, and married to a man who appears loyal and financially stable is almost like watching an alternate version of her own life play out correctly this time.
That’s what makes the scene so dark because psychologically Suze is almost living through Cassie and treating her daughter’s life as a second chance at the happiness she never got to experience herself.
I also still think Sydney Sweeney’s silent acting in this scene is unbelievable. She says so much emotionally without even speaking, and Alanna Ubach absolutely killed the monologue as well. Honestly some of the strongest acting performances in the entire season from both of them. #euphoria
£35,000 a year in the UK in 2026 puts you in the lower class.
15 years ago it was a comfortable graduate salary that bought you a decent flat, a few holidays a year, a savings habit, and the realistic prospect of a house.
Today it gives you take-home of about £2,200 a month. Rent on a one-bed in any city worth living in starts at £1,200. Council tax £170. Energy and bills £300. Food £400. Travel £200. That's £2,270, before you've bought a single thing for pleasure.
You're behind on day one of every month.
The wage hasn't moved much in real terms in 15 years. The cost of everything around it has roughly doubled.
Every wage bracket has shifted up by one rung — the £35K that put you firmly in the middle class 15 years ago barely keeps you afloat now, and the salaries that used to count as struggling are quietly slipping into poverty.
The official conversation hasn't caught up.
Anyone calling this an 'economy that works for ordinary people' isn't talking to many ordinary people.
Every single government for the past 16 years has prioritised cutting welfare and lowering immigration and your life hasn’t gotten any better. Yet you want more of the same bullshit and the penny still hasn’t dropped?
So... just so we're clear... you want me to be afraid of trans women in the women's bathroom because they might be cis men pretending so they can assault women and children... and you think this reflects on... trans women... and not on cis men?
Do I have this correct?
It’s really annoying that we realize children need a summer break and several vacations a year because they attend school, but we think it makes sense for adults to work 40 hours a week all year and probably get 2–3 weeks off in a whole year if you’re lucky.