Economy Class Werewolf

Jameson's Wattle-Eye (Platysteira jamesoni), family Platysteiridae, order Passeriformes, Kenya

The Kubrick Stare, sometimes referred to as the Kubrick Glare, is a common camera shot of an actor in most of Stanley Kubrick’s films. The Kubrick Glare has been called the “heavy-browed look of insanity”. Roger Ebert said he simply thought Kubrick found it an interesting angle with which to shoot the human face. Regardless, the actor is filmed by Kubrick at a specific angle with their head tilted slightly down, looking up, sometimes with the teeth exposed but always with a detached, menacing, angry, diabolical, evil or mad look in their eye.

“The Kubrick Stare” in Film:

The Avengers (2012) dir. Joss Whedon

Gladiator (2000) dir. Ridley Scott

The Crow (1994) dir. Alex Proyas

American Beauty (1999) dir. Sam Mendes

Kill Bill: Vol. 1 (2003) dir. Quentin Tarantino

Psycho (1960) dir. Alfred Hitchcock

2001: A Space Odyssey (1968) dir. Stanley Kubrick

Donnie Darko (2001) dir. Richard Kelly

Let's go back to the 18th century...

The creature who fell in love with the light

"Have some empathy for him" -> Screenshot of Charlie Kirk saying that the West has fallen due to empathy.

"Think about the guy's family" -> Screenshot of Charlie Kirk saying shooting victims are worth it and necessary in the grand scheme of things and that families of shooting victims oughta man up and take it to the chin.

Etsy witch: Consider it done

Jezebel: - with a curse

Etsy witch:

Jezebel: With a curse, right?

My nutrition professor was talking about vitamins and said, “the only reason you all even know the words alpha and omega is because of sororities,” and I wanted so badly to raise my hand and be like “if you’re gonna be a dick for some reason, please let me explain to you in depth my immediate connotations for those words”

once I used a phrase alpha and omega of something during a lecture and one of the students giggled so hysterically I *knew* and I looked at her and she looked at me, and let me tell you, this was the most profound moment of horror and understanding I have ever shared with another person