❊hello❊

satellite - harry syles

2. Derek saved his jeep and fixed everything. Stiles’s dad flat out says Derek saved it after Stiles left and tried to fix it up. Stiles had it held together with duck tape but Derek put everything into fixing it, but it wasn’t able to run perfectly.

3. In the 15 years since Stiles left to never return, it ended up in the junkyard because Derek couldn’t fix it like he wanted to, but he wouldn’t abandon it.

4. Eli, Derek’s kid, would routinely steal it to piss Derek off.

5. After Derek died. Stiles’s dad gave Eli the keys to the jeep and told him Derek had “complicated feelings about the Jeep” but it should definitely be Eli’s.

So like Derek was in love with Stiles huh? Like he saved Stiles’s jeep, when Stiles himself abandoned it. He tried to make it run smoothly and when he couldn’t he kept it under a tarp at the junkyard to not be driven but not to be scrapped either. And then his son would regularly steal it solely to piss Derek off. Derek himself said it was just to make him mad. And then when Derek died, Sheriff Stilinski gave the keys to Eli and said he should have it and that Derek had “complicated feelings about the jeep” but it was Eli’s. Derek was definitely in love with Stiles and I just.

THE HEAD TILT

THE LIP BITE

THE LIL BLINK

"he took the jeep again, didn't he?"

You’re telling me that Derek Hale is living in Beacon Hills owning an auto shop and consulting for the sheriff and having a rebellious teenage son who loves the jeep and in the first twenty seconds of being on screen Derek says to the sheriff “Maybe you should call your son?” Like I literally paused it.

And it’s not a simple matter of them just airing or streaming somewhere else now. It’s a very complicated issue of rights and contracts and money but essentially it’s very possible that these shows will never be available again in official capacity and their creators will never see another penny from them again, either. Some completed episodes may also be lost media, indefinitely.

For a couple of series, such as Mao Mao and Infinity Train, Cartoon Network has gone back and scrubbed all tweets, youtube clips or other mention of the series existence, confirming they likely no longer have the rights to take them anywhere else.

The tweet today by the art director of Tig N’ Seek made me saddest.

A lot of people this week have simply given up on their industry careers, seeing years of their life’s work just vanish into a corporate vault overnight. Being able to point to your work on a streaming service had apparently even become a pretty critical part of the portfolios they now rely on to get new jobs.