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Where are yall writing?

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the politics of ghost in the shell are interesting. for such a foundational cyberpunk work it's incredibly notable that the main characters are... the police? and they routinely break protocol and apply unnecessary force. they even skim off the top more than once. and the series seems aware that them having all that power isn't exactly a good thing, but it also doesn't really seem interested in interrogating the topic. here and there we get a throwaway line about "this is what it takes to get the job done" in that very tough guy ends justify the means kinda way. the police need all this power because it's The Future and the bad guys also have a lot of power, end of conversation. the rookie character is framed as naive for even questioning this. the possibility of The Good Guys becoming The Bad Guys is sort of explored but it's treated with a "we'll handle it when it happens" kind of attitude; as long as they're the good guys, it's fine if they break some rules. the plight of the common people is largely ignored, and our protagonists actually generally treat them with cold detachment. the first story very purposely shows that Motoko isn't there to save any of the people stuck in the factory, she was just there to get a job done, and then she leaves them to fend for themselves. because Motoko isn't a good person. she's cool and funny and hot, but she's also a high ranking law enforcement officer who treats human life as largely disposable. she's fun to root for, but she's also singularly unsympathetic if you think about her place in the world for even a minute. and that moral greyness serves to make her a very compelling character... but sometimes you get the feeling the writer doesn't really understand that it makes her morally grey at all.
the book of job is horrible. you are always right next to losing everything you have. not only what matters; it's what matters and all around it. how could this ever happen? how could he let it happen? these things should only happen to bad people, is the desperate argument, is the accusation, because how could the world be so unfair if it's a world worth living in? surely you deserve it, say those who want to think it can never happen to them. they delude themselves. they fear.
after taking away everything that matters, god, or the book of job, or whatever comes when you beg for it all to make sense, to be fair, tells you, more will matter, still. you will live and more will matter. and nobody wants to hear that, because who could ever stand that? it is worse because this is not the coward friend speaking for himself, not here. directly, it is the mystery, the truth, god, in this book, making it so that it will happen anyways. you will always carry your dead with you and yet more will matter and you cannot stop it from mattering. you will eat with people once more and you will love them viciously and the hole inside you will never close and never fill but your totality will not be the hole. it matters so much that it never fills. it matters so much that there is so much more.
the promise, concludes the book of job, because god is of promises, is that the horror will come from the love, and that the love will come from the horror, and that you will always have something you can love. it cannot work any other way. nobody will be spared. love leaves a hole that hurts, pulls, calls, remembers. isn't that wonderful? the love you pour into somebody else never gets to leave you. we will all, in time, become the hole that hurts, pulls, calls, remembers. nobody is spared. it's how it must be.
Chainsaw Man Part 2 anyone?
substance “abuse”? that can’t be right…… every substance I use was cherished

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you fucking idiot. you misread a social encounter. we're gonna fucking kill you
like honestly jedi are the most interesting in the prequel era period where they’re a diplomatic religious class that works on behalf of an imperial republic, and then become rapidly militarised when a war breaks out. like that’s just a really cool and interesting class of guy in a space fantasy. which means they will do shit that sucks really bad but that’s also cool! alas
my takeaway three episodes into the new Ghost in the Shell
Everyone reblog this. Mandatory.

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gorgeous librarians by thomas hawk
Saw the new spider and let me tell ya something…
It was good
If we ever get a Hulk movie it definitely should be about society wanting the Hulk more than Bruce Banner. This idea is based off the Immortal Hulk comics and a little into Mark Ruffalo's conflict between having progressive politics under a system that punishes him for standing up for what he believes in.
Imagine there being the corporation Roxxon (Marvel wouldn't blame actual capitalism) making it worse for everyday citizens. The people have rage in their hearts. So they use the Hulk as a symbol for anti-capitalist frustrations (call them the Hulk Smashers).
Banner on the other hand is too anxious and afraid that if the Hulk comes out after nearly a decade, people will get hurt and we can go into the trauma of becoming this unstoppable force for Bruce. But everyone's telling him to go out and actually be that monster, to stand up and fight but also relive that trauma. And this can go into Banner seeing Hulk as a burden but also a tool to be used. While Hulk is finally given the opportunity of not being used or feared. Where the oppressed admire him. Would Hulk feel pride? Shock? Or just continuous rage as he always have.
We see in Brand New Day how his students want to know more about the Hulk and the Avengers. Banner just wants a normal life where he doesn't have to fear living in Hulk's shadow. But the times have changed, and now he has to get mad.

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Remember in Thunderbolts when Yelena confessed to Alexei that she felt so alone and drepressed. That the only things she was able to do was going to work, stare at her phone and think about all the bad things she has done.
In the intro the Brand New Day we see Peter going full SpiderMan mode (working), stalking Ned on his social media (staring at his phone) and constantly visiting May's grave (thinking about the bad things he has done).
Black Widows were trained to easily read people, so the moment Peter walked into Yelena's "office" she clocked the same depression that tormented her for so long. Her comment about him being a "sad man" wasn't thrown randomly, she knew that it was true.
That is why she was geniuly happy when she saw him with friends; because it was having friends what ended up saving her and she truly believed that it could save Peter too. She was right.