⚘. vomit of thoughts ... 'tis all ... 19 ...
Three Goblin Art

Janaina Medeiros
Xuebing Du
trying on a metaphor
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
h
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me

if i look back, i am lost
ojovivo
Sade Olutola

blake kathryn
Stranger Things
d e v o n
occasionally subtle
we're not kids anymore.
Acquired Stardust
Cosmic Funnies

⁂
seen from United States

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seen from United States
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@munchmunchchompchomp
⚘. vomit of thoughts ... 'tis all ... 19 ...

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one must imagine koba happy
Oh bubba.. 🙁
Traditional is actually better for trying to draw something new lmao
Firestorm is breaking me, I got it today 💔💔
GOAT (2026) dir. Tyree Dillihay
Planet of the Apes is finally receiving a confirmation, and it'll be a new director, Matt Shakman, and I don't know, at least it's a new director because Wes Ball's direction of the film bothered me as much as I love analysing and picking apart Kingdom, but I'm still on edge with how Shakman will approach since I saw TF4 once pirated and I wasn't impressed, it's not terrible but didn't grab my interest in the end. He also directed other M*rvel projects, from what I searched, so I am very cautious. M*rvel writing is not my favourite. Never was a M*rvel lover.
Apparently, it'll be a new story and won't be a continuation of Kingdom, both of which I greatly appreciate, because frankly, it's very predictable where the storyline between Noa and Mae would go, and it would be a recap of Dawn/War, there wouldn't be much new or unique twist to explore with (I just know how Ball would go with), and I greatly dread because do they mean they're going with a new storyline with new characters set in the same time period or are they going to do a timeline skip again when they barely explored the world of Kingdom?
Anyhoo, hopefully this time other apes will finally get recognition apart from chimps.
Edit: Found out that he directed The Great! I'm more hopeful now. Loved that show. If he were the director for Kingdom instead of Ball, I'm certain he wouldn't let Proximus be put to waste (he might even go crazy with the writing of Proxy) and explored the kingdom more. :''^)

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Revised Dawn Rant
[PT: Revised Dawn Rant /End PT]
Referring back to this post
Since making my original rant on the dam scene on my main account, I've thought a lot more about it and what actually makes it so wrong, to the point I'm now comfortable calling it poorly written.
My original post was very much focused on the fact that in-universe, Caesar's behavior is reprehensible, and I still VERY much stand by that. But now, even from a more doylist perspective, I find the scene incredibly frustrating and poorly executed.
Here is the scene in question. Do rewatch it, even if you think you don't need to.
Koba has just found out (via Blue Eyes, a scene prior) that Caesar has been working with the humans to restore power to the human colony while he was away.
He enters the dam where they are working, demanding to speak to Caesar, and threatening a human child in the meantime (YIKES)
When Caesar arrives, Koba berates him and says he cares more about humans than apes, even more than his sons, which includes a newborn (Also yikes)
And so Caesar beats the shit out of him. He screams, lunges, and ends the fight with his hands wrapped around Koba's throat before slowly letting go and repeating the most important rule to their society, "ape not kill ape."
Despite Koba's pretty cruel behavior, this is not a reasonable or forgivable response, I'm afraid. But this movie (and the fan base, discussing both later) treat it with either total neutrality or blame Koba for getting too angry.
I think I put it fairly succinctly in my original post, but there is genuinely so much wrong going on here. This scene is serviceable as a plot point that drives Koba toward violence against Caesar, but almost every other fold of nuance and context makes Caesar look worse and worse in my opinion. The implications of this scene stretch far beyond what I think the writers of this movie really intended, and the supplementary material only rubs salt in the wound unintentionally by creating parallels to Caesar's "domination" of Koba and his abuse by human captors. Both are instances of corporal punishment.
When thinking more deeply about this scene, you start to wonder: Why is no one doing anything during or after the fact? How is this affecting Koba, beyond the surface text? Has Caesar done this before?
I personally have my own answers to all of those questions, but I'm typing them out to try and communicate that this act of violence, even if intended to be a one-off loss of control, has heavier implications that parallel real life abuse. And where my TRUE issue with this scene, and all of the possible implications (believe me, I can give you a laundry list), lies is in the fact that it's never fully addressed by the narrative. Between both the movie itself and the fanbase's readings of it, the common takeaway is that Caesar's blindspot here was his affection for Koba. He was too kind and forgiving to his brother, but every time I think about this movie, I go "Really? That's how KIND and GRACIOUS you are?" The movie shows Koba doing a similar, but admittedly worse, action of killing an adolescent ape to manipulate Blue Eyes and the others. Once again using violence to subjugate and control the kingdom he now rules, but when Caesar nearly did it an hour ago on screen I guess that was fine. He wasn't "ruling through fear" then, like Koba is.
I get the impression that it's not actually the action that matters, it's where it leads. Nuance matters here, but I can't get past retraumatizing an abuse victim and getting off scot-free, in-universe and metanarratively, even if said abuse victim is behaving horribly. Caesar and Koba are more similar than this movie is willing to admit, which is not strong writing when Caesar is positioned as Koba's virtuous narrative foil.
And these threads are not inherently awful. Given more grace and development, I actually find these ideas EXTREMELY compelling, they would strengthen the themes of Dawn five-fold in my opinion, and this sort of idea was done more successfully in War. What's frustrating to me is simply that, War operates on the pretense that Caesar's descent into revenge is a new development, when I just don't fully buy it with the abuse at the dam emblazoned into my skull.
And I feel like this could've been a fairly easy fix? Just some edits to the scene of Caesar talking to Blue Eyes after their reunion, some extra lines or an extra scene in War, or a rewrite of the dam scene altogether could've patched this up. It does concern me that no one in the writing room caught the cognitive dissonance here... or maybe someone did, but they were dismissed. I don't know which is worse.
I know Koba is the villian, in every way that matters he IS worse than Caesar, very much worse, but I knew what to expect with Koba. Virtuous Caesar committing this sort of act is not expected, and the narrative brushing completely past it does not help at all. That's the problem: not that in-universe abuse took place, conflict is conflict, but that actions this heavy were treated improperly by the writers.
some kind of experience
Quick Legoshi and Melon sketches cuz season 3
Legoshi doesn’t have his scars cuz I don’t care when I’m tired (I will later but eh)
Rewatching, found out the lion's surname is Lee! And in Team Shadows, they do have another reptile teammate who's either a croc or a gator, most likely a croc though based on narrow snout! So it wasn't a random inclusion (since in the flashback you can see another reptile), there's Kouyate and the unnamed one. The pirated film still doesn't have HD quality so it's blurry, thus can't read the surname on their back when they charged Archie but hurra, they got two reptiles in the team!
Also another detail I'd like to add, when you get the flashback of Jett's stardom 10 years ago, a lot of the players in these teams jerseys have different numbers compared to what shown in the film, for example Kouyate's number was 24 instead of 8, I wonder why they changed it but from short second research it says that basketball players can change their numbers if they wish to, this is roarball though so there may be different policies around it but it's also based off that sport, who knows.
So far, Team Shadows has Kouyate, Daskas, Rosette, Lee and an unnamed croc/gator!
They got two aggressively competitive crocs who have the strongest bite force of 3,700 PSI out of the two teams that ambush dear lord. 💔💔💔
𝓢ketches, yeah.

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Would like to note how the female apes wouldn't have a conventional high-pitched or feminine voice by human standards because they all have the same low and deep pitch as the males when it comes to their voice when not hooting or any specific call. When it comes to adaptation, it's difficult to find an actress who has a naturally deep voice, so it's no biggie, but in writing, I often remind myself about it.
But I'd like to think there's obviously that variation in every individual ape. It's inevitable when they possess the ability to speak, which is dependent on anatomical changes, so of course, there'll be uniqueness; it's just they're less high-pitched compared to humans.
Some examples, the first one is female since there aren't a lot of sources on them, so the rest are male, but the gruffness in their voices is prominent. I think bonobos are the only exceptions, but their voices can get deep, almost resembling a chimp's, when hooting, which I found out from watching Kanzi when he vocalized.
Also, do you know that gorillas sing? 🥹
The siamang (Symphalangus syndactylus) is an endangered arboreal, black-furred gibbon native to the forests of Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand.
𝓡andom headcanons on world of GOAT.
So, has anyone thought of this but with Mane Attraction. Question mark.
I return from the dead purely to make an appreciation post because holy shit-
I am being fed.

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My imgs (IDs in alt)
𝓚ouyate headcanons.