Decent flick. Adequately bleak with an ending worthy of the noir stamp.
Cosimo Galluzzi
One Nice Bug Per Day

JVL
Claire Keane

TVSTRANGERTHINGS

Love Begins

Janaina Medeiros

tannertan36
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year

Kaledo Art
$LAYYYTER
i don't do bad sauce passes
sheepfilms
Show & Tell
dirt enthusiast
we're not kids anymore.

shark vs the universe
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@chipreece
Decent flick. Adequately bleak with an ending worthy of the noir stamp.

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Post-WW2 settings always intrigue me, but this film was an exceptional find. Bonus: Found a Francesco Francavilla version of the movie poster!
This was an enjoyable flick.
Watched this noir the other day. Gut wrencher all the way through with a sweet payoff in the end. Paul Douglas is also great.
Catia Malaquias I’m not going to beat about the bush; every time I hear the phrase “special needs” I cringe. To be clear, I don’t usually call people out on language unless it’s offensive but I feel strongly about this; I think it’s time that this damaging phrase, and the mentality that goes with it,...Continue Reading
As a parent of a child with disabilities, you quickly realize how often labels get slapped on your kid. "Special" is a sneaky one that enters into people's language for even the most mundane things once they recognize someone has a disability.

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"Cat-Alyst" - A METAPHASE short with guest artist Jared George and letterer Nicholas Forristal!
Disability advocate Anastasia Somoza takes on Donald Trump in inspiring DNC speech
Donald Trump has offended multiple groups this election, including, but not limited to, people with disabilities.
During a long and often chaotic Democratic National Convention on Monday night, international disability rights advocate Anastasia Somoza came on stage and delivered one of the most inspiring speeches of the evening.
SEE ALSO: Watch Demi Lovato get real about mental illness at the DNC
“Trump doesn’t hear me, doesn’t see me, he doesn’t speak for me,” Anastasia Somoza said to tremendous applause, drowning out even the “Bernie or bust” boo-ers.
Trump previously came under fire for making fun of a New York Times reporter with a disability.
There have been hundreds of think pieces and tweetstorms and hot takes in response to Trump’s attack, but Somoza said it best
“I honestly feel bad for anyone with that much hate in their heart,” Somoza said.
It's Personal
I’ve wanted to comment, many times, on a number of things related to our presidential election. There is plenty to be angry about, but I’m going to narrow it down to the most personal problem I have with one of our options: Trump’s mocking of Serge Kovaleski, the New York Times reporter who has arthogryposis. If you’ve forgotten, here's a link to the video.
My son has Down syndrome. Parenting my son has made me extra sensitive to how people talk about or treat others that are disabled. Ollie has hypotonia (poor muscle tone), which causes him to walk stiffly and with a bit of a waddle while he continues to develop those leg muscles. He has a g-tube sticking out of his belly for feeding and a trach required for breathing. Ollie struggles to control his arm movements, sometimes jolting them around randomly. He’s 6 and has a limited vocabulary, 99.9% of which is all sign. These characteristics are all things that we count as necessary or an endearing part of who he is that we love dearly. Unfortunately all of these things are also magnets for pointing fingers, lingering stares and cruel ridicule. If that isn’t enough ‘Down syndrome’ as a term is often used as an insult by small minded people when calling someone ugly or stupid.
I have all sorts of fears when it comes to my son growing up in this world, but a big one that’s always staring me in the face is how people will treat him. Supporting Trump, in my eyes, is giving license to treat someone like my son as less than human. Voting for Trump means you want a leader that’s okay with making fun of a disability to devalue a person’s worth and opinion. When you voice your support for that guy, that’s where my brain goes immediately, like it or not.
This isn’t an endorsement. I’m not here to tell you who else to vote for. But I sure as heck won’t be voting for Trump.
AURA, a super hero that has bipolar disorder.

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Over Valentine’s Day Ollie received a few bucks from doling grandparents, which spurred me to take him to the store and let him pick out a toy. My mission was to assist him in finding something that would challenge him in a few ways. For those unaware, Ollie is a five year old with some developmental delays in part due to early debilitating physical health issues as well as also having Down syndrome. When Ollie plays on his own he usually chooses between cars and music/sound related toys. While he’s very content with what he has, these toys aren’t tipping the scale toward creative/imaginative play. It isn’t because there aren’t other options, he has a few action figures, blocks, drawing supplies, Play-Doh and more. However, left to his own devices, he’d just as soon turn all of those items into dangerous projectiles rather than find constructive uses. He just isn’t interested.
As we made our way up and down the aisles, Ollie came across a little digital display just high enough for him to reach the start button. It was in the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle section (sweet!), so naturally advertised one of their new releases. The toy is called the T-Sprint, a car-like toy with a twist. The character itself has the wheel on it, so you have to “rev it up” before it takes off running, arms flailing as it goes. The added bonus is you can also set him inside a little car that comes with it so it looks like he’s driving something as well. Ollie’s eyes got huge after watching the video and he turned and gave me the “can I have that, dad?” super cheese smile. Natrually, I caved.
For Ollie, the toy is awesome for several reasons:
1. He LOVES cars. They are his absolute favorite thing.
2. It brings a toy car function he is familiar with and puts it into an action figure.
3. T-Sprints marry the action of the character having to get into the car for the actual car to go. The car isn’t designed to move without putting the Turtle into it.
4. It also requires him to be more precise with his grasping ability. If his fingers/hands get in the way of revving up the turtle, it won’t work.
Does the toy frustrate Ollie? YES. Is that okay? YES. The grasping piece is the hardest for him at this point as he is still working on coordination in general. The cool thing is that regardless he keeps coming back. He keeps trying. It’s a challenging thing for him to do that is his own to play with. He’s not being pressured in an occupational therapy setting. It isn’t forced because it’s a school activity. It’s fun and it’s on his own time and turf.
What creative toys have you found for your child that have encouraged imaginative play?
The R-Word is an exclusive term that is offensive and derogatory toward individuals with Down syndrome (among others) and the people that care about them. I understand the word is not always intended in a hurtful way, but it hurts just the same.
Today is the annual day of awareness to end the use of the R-word. Please join me in pledging to end the use of the word!
For more information and stories please visit Spread the Word to End the Word at http://www.r-word.org/.
The comic above is an anti-bullying story I did with artist J. David Rhodes in the You Are Not Alone anthology series with GrayHaven Comics. The R-word along with "slow" are used in the story to illustrate their common and hurtful use. I think many of us have witnessed a scenario similar to what Archie goes through here. I hope we can all inspire a generation of people like his friend in the story to recognize the hurt and stand up against the use of these words. In turn I believe we can help others see the value of all people as well as empower individuals with intellectual disabilities to see the value in themselves.
A short comic about a Frog and a Troll.
A dad in the US whose daughter was born with Down syndrome has found a fun way of sharing her journey, by turning her into a lovable cartoon character.
Do you know which one he's talking about?

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Just a few prints of the wraparound cover available with orders of METAPHASE via this link! METAPHASE is an all-ages story about a superhero with Down syndrome!