𝒌𝒊𝒌𝒊

[Marvel News @BRMarvelNews]

🚨 Primeiras imagens de Elodie Yung como Elektra no set da terceira temporada de DEMOLIDOR: RENASCIDO.

[Família Twilight Brasil @familia_twibr]

Hoje é aniversário do nosso crush eterno!!

Nosso Edward Cullen comemora seus 125 anos e lindo para toda eternidade.

Parabéns Edward!!! 🎉🥳

[Intrínseca @intrinseca]

hoje é o aniversário do primeiro namorado do mundo: 🪩 Edward Cullen 🪩

[𝒌𝒊𝒌𝒊 @spnbats]

@hicasamadim 15

[Mr PitBull Stories @MrPitbull07]

The FBI had boxes full of serial killer confessions they couldn’t actually use.

Hours of interviews.
Detailed admissions.
Direct conversations with some of the most violent men in America.

And none of it was scientifically useful.

Then a 42-year-old psychiatric nurse walked into Quantico and changed criminal investigation forever.

Her name was Ann Burgess.

1975.

FBI agents Robert Ressler and John Douglas had spent months traveling across the country interviewing imprisoned serial killers. They believed understanding offenders could help solve future crimes.

But when Ann Burgess listened to the tapes, she immediately saw the problem.

“This isn’t research,” she told them.
“These are just stories.”

The room went silent.

“You’re asking them to talk about themselves,” she said. “But every interview is different. There’s no structure. No methodology. You can’t compare one offender to another.”

Then she asked a question nobody else in the room had thought to ask:

“Tell me about the women they killed.”

Not the killers.

The victims.

Who were they?
How old were they?
Where were they approached?
What made them vulnerable?
How did the offender gain control?

The agents were confused.

Ann Burgess explained something revolutionary:

“If you truly study the victims, you’ll understand the offender.”

At the time, Burgess was already a groundbreaking trauma researcher. In 1974, she had co-authored one of the first major studies proving rape caused lasting psychological trauma — at a time when courts barely acknowledged it.

She helped create the term “rape trauma syndrome.”

Now she brought that same scientific rigor to the FBI.

She redesigned the interviews.
Created structured questionnaires.
Introduced victimology as the foundation of profiling.
Distinguished between a killer’s “MO” and their “signature.”
Mapped escalation patterns.
Explained that sexual violence was about power and control — not desire.

Suddenly, the FBI’s Behavioral Science Unit had something it had never truly possessed before:

Methodology.

And it worked.

In 1983, young boys began disappearing in Nebraska.

Using Burgess’s framework, investigators built a profile:
A young white male.
Slight build.
Someone trusted around children.
Likely connected to scouting or youth activities.
A person who kept souvenirs and detective magazines.

Police arrested John Joubert.

The profile was astonishingly accurate.

Almost overnight, criminal profiling became legitimate law enforcement science.

And yet most of the credit went elsewhere.

The public celebrated the FBI agents.
Books were written.
Movies and television series followed.

Ann Burgess became a footnote.

When Netflix released Mindhunter, they based a character on her — but changed nearly everything.

They made her a psychologist instead of a nurse.
Changed her personal life entirely.
Most viewers never even realized she was based on a real person.

Meanwhile, the real Ann Burgess kept working.

Teaching.
Publishing.
Consulting.
Testifying in court.
Training professionals around the world.

More than 150 academic publications.
Multiple landmark books.
Decades of pioneering work.

And through all of it, one truth remained:

Modern criminal profiling exists in large part because a psychiatric nurse walked into a room full of FBI agents and told them they were asking the wrong questions.

Not:
“Why did the killer do this?”

But:

“Who were the victims?”

That shift changed criminal investigation forever.

Ann Burgess is 88 years old now.

Still teaching.
Still working.
Still brilliant.

And finally receiving recognition not as a side character in someone else’s story —

But as herself.

The woman who taught the FBI how to truly understand predators by first understanding the people they harmed.

[best of twilight @archivetwilight]

“I can say with certainty that it all started on June 2, 2003. I woke up that day from a very vivid dream. In my dream, two people were having an intense conversation in a meadow in the woods.” - Stephenie Meyer.

23 years 🥺💖

[buru @bitchjerkbond]

john winchester i hate u, jensen ackles the actor you are

[𝒌𝒊𝒌𝒊 @spnbats]

@_gus774vo_ @naoeoisra SIM

[História No Paint @HistoriaNoPaint]

elas entendendo que ele é estagiario

[himeros⁷ @soremih_]

uma thread com alguns filmes do Johnny Depp que eu tenho no drive:

[Central Johnny Depp @centraldepp]

TODOS OS FILMES DE JOHNNY DEPP

Na thread vocês vão acompanhar em ordem cronológica de lançamento todos os filmes de Johnny Depp!

[Kelli @krlehr]

The funniest part of this discourse is pretending Jensen has somehow changed his stance. He hasn’t. Not once. His answer has been consistent for years: Destiel is NOT canon in his view of Dean. The only thing that changes is the mental gymnastics people perform after every interview to convince themselves they heard something different.

You can ignore reality all you want, but that doesn’t make your fanfiction a fact. The answer has been NO for over a decade. It's time to accept it and move on. When you're dead, lie down. #JensenAckles #PurCon10

[ela @jendeea]

the way jensen continues to handle these panels w patience and respect while some of u keep crossing boundaries is genuinely insane he respects everyones opinions even when u dont respect his seeing grown adults behave like entitled Kids is just pathetic at this point #purcon10

[Telecine @telecine]

Ops! Esqueceu de me bloquear no nosso filme favorito 😘 #telecine

[Batman Epic Crime Saga Brasil 🇧🇷 @BatmanSagaBR]

🚨 É HOJE!

Hoje é dia DELE! Do meu, do seu, do NOSSO Batman dos cinemas! Hoje completam-se 40 anos de Robert Pattinson!

Feliz aniversário, lenda 🎉🎉🎉

[Bruna Cullen ⋆.˚ ☾⭒.˚ @twilight_stann]

Tal qual a Bella Swan a minha vida nunca mais foi a mesma depois de ver o Edward entrando naquele refeitório

[cinesthetic. @TheCinesthetic]

That fireworks memory in Supernatural’s “Dark Side of the Moon” is one of the show’s most emotional scenes.

[Paris Filmes @ParisFilmes]

Vocês pediram MUITO… e agora é oficial. 😱🖤

Depois de reviver Crepúsculo e Lua Nova nos cinemas, chegou a vez do capítulo mais intenso da saga voltar às telonas. 👀

A Saga Crepúsculo: Eclipse estreia em 11 de junho, exclusivamente nos cinemas.

[𝒫𝓇𝒶𝓈𝒽𝒶𝓃𝓉🍁 @shantplace]

🚨 ELEKTRA’S RETURN COULD SHAKE DAREDEVIL AND SPIDER-MAN

Last we saw Élodie Yung’s Elektra, she kissed Matt Murdock before that building collapsed in The Defenders, and her body was never found

Now with The Hand suddenly back in Spider-Man: Brand New Day, it’s starting to feel like she might’ve survived and rebuilt the order herself

The group is already attacking Spider-Man and breaking into prisons, so if Elektra is leading them, she hasn’t exactly gone soft

There’s also a chance The Hand has split again, with one faction refusing to follow her and pushing a more dangerous agenda

On top of that, Matt’s relationship with Karen is shaky in Daredevil: Born Again Season 2 after saving Bullseye, which quietly opens the door for Elektra to step back in

This could also be Marvel’s way of fixing her character and finally leaning into that anti-hero version fans actually want

If she really is behind all this, it’s not just a comeback, it’s a full reset of her story