I woke up at 3am and wrote two full notebook pages of ideas for a new account called the "peril sharer" who mostly made tweets like "a peril shared is a peril halved" and replied "this seems perilous" to other people's tweets. it had me in tears of laughter
that said, if there's anyone that can get a few monitors and all this fancy tech super easy, it is spiderman, but this is another case of it being worldbuilding possible but narratively a bad choice
lots of people commenting on the 'gentrification' of spider man (for want of a better word) and it applies to a lot of things - doctor who is the biggest in my mind. started out working class, but then every companion ended up living in a large house in the country!
"producers are out of touch" is gauche but its still true in this way i guess, for some reason they just lose the memory (or never had one) of what it's like to live like most people live, and what starting from zero actually is
aang falling under the mountain makes worldbuilding sense but is poor narrative-building. there are better perils to hit him with though I'd argue it's a little foolish to make a movie about a fully grown avatar and have it be mostly about physical prowess anyway...
@mattfle02898557@ifanmj Brutalism is intentionally highlighting the function of a building, especially the structural elements. This is less intentional and often has cladding and coloured feature walls that try to distract from the brick box. It is sometimes called modernism but.. iffy
@m1riamh I'm like a level more autistic where I can't figure out what the actors did that was hostile, this just seems like a normal American ass interview π
@HaleHasher@paladinofsteel I crave excuses to be vengeful, it's true, it's a temptation we all have and resist. I maybe misrepresented it as being a case of professional standards causing me to hold my tongue, when really it's also my love for my fellow human