Occupation: complaining

terrifying when you watch a movie or a show or whatever & youre like that was fun but it felt a little redundant they didnt need to hammer the point home that much & then you go online & theres thousands of people going that was so weird i did not get it what did that mean google.com ending explained please?

i love clicking on somebody’s ao3 profile and seeing the most nonsensical collection of fandoms. like yess let's live a thousand lifetimes

please don't have sex in disabled bathrooms if you're abled. we need somewhere to have sex too

lets all click on the source of the gif

On the tonal difference between Interview with the Vampire and The Vampire Lestat: "I don't think you can take the vision in Interview with the Vampire any further than I did in that book. At least, I can't take it any further. There was nothing to do but grow beyond that because it's a book about disappointment, disillusionment, and bitterness. Every single question that comes up has a disappointing answer. Everything Louis looks for, everywhere he goes, doors close, or darkness is revealed to be at the core, or death results, or things burn down, or they crumble. In The Vampire Lestat I deliberately set out to do the exact opposite [...] what if each thing leads to more doors opening and more questions? That's why that book was comic for me, because it celebrated procreation, and had a great deal of humor and it was about possibility and renewal. Resurrection and renewal. "[...]In other words, you could say, here's this woman and basically these experiences should have destroyed her. Her mother's death from alcoholism when she was still a young girl should have done her in. Marrying young, having difficulties, should have done her in. Her child's death should have so crippled her that she wouldn't have been able to go on. She should have drunk herself to death. Everything that happened her should have done her in, or could have. Now, if she's going to go on, there has to be some radical transformation." -- Conversations With Anne Rice, by Michael Riley

the second a showrunner checks social media it’s over for their show

Hot take: The Vampire Chronicles books are good, actually, and fans of the books are allowed to be disappointed that the adaption has chosen to do its own thing instead of including more book stuff.

arousal! repulsion! arousal! repulsion! arousal! repulsion! arousal! repulsion!