PolarisHPD

1) they reproduce asexually and the children are clones of each parent OR

2) Kermit and Miss Piggy are members of the same sexually dimorphic species, hence the split between their male and female children

the last time I reblogged this post right before I got a great job, in a permanent work-from-home position, with benefits, retirement, and a salary literally 3x what I was making before, doing something I really like. 

So you know. 

compare with the real kanji

First up we have:

Compare with 太

The original kanji means “to gain weight”. But it adds the コ “ko” and ロ  “ro” katakana symbols at the top to represent the weight you gain while staying home due to the corona virus.

Then we have:

Compare with 会 

The original kanjij means “meeting”, but the lower radical is changed to look more like a “Z” to represent Zoom meetings. Thus, the new kanji means “web meetings” or “zoom calls”

And of course another social distancing one:

Compare with 話 

This means “to talk” or “chat”, but it’s changed simply to show the two radicals social distancing from one another as we should also while holding conversations nowadays.

@antifacas i hope you don’t mind, i was just grabbing images as they appeared and making this super quick and i just remembered i didn’t ask your permission to use your beautiful edits! (i’m so sorry! this night has been crazy)! 

same to @deanreciprocates​ @heller-jensen @sunforgrace @youchangedme @deanismypatronass​ i’m so sorry i was riding a high and not thinking if you want me to take down any of the pictures i will!

There have been some great discussions in the fandom about whether the decision to save Arendelle from the flood at the end of F2 was a good idea. The argument that it would have been symbolically more powerful to let Arendelle wash away and build it anew in tandem with the Northuldra is a valid one that part of me agrees with. But I think it’s also important to consider what the ending we got means for Elsa.

Over the entire franchise, Elsa’s arc is one of growing self-acceptance and love. Both movies tell the tale of her journey towards fully embracing herself and her magic. Before she gets to that point, we see her attempt to use her powers against the ocean itself. She tries again and again to freeze the waves, but her magic isn’t strong enough.

Elsa learning to control, grow and test the limits of her power is entwined with her journey to love herself and fully become the person she was meant to be. ‘Show Yourself’ is the ultimate culmination of this journey, as she realises she is the one she’s been waiting for all her life and chooses to embrace the role of the Fifth Spirit. By totally embracing it, Elsa’s magic has become a stronger part of her than it ever was before. For the first time, she is seeing her magic as not just something she has but something she is.

Before reaching Ahtohallan, she wasn’t able to freeze the ocean waves. The tidal wave that surges towards Arendelle when the dam breaks is bigger and more powerful, but now, as the Fifth Spirit, she is able to freeze it. I feel that the point of Elsa freezing the wave wasn’t to make audiences feel relieved Arendelle is safe, but to demonstrate Elsa’s growth, to show that now she is capable of more than she ever was before. To say, Look at what Elsa can do now. Look how her power has grown, look at who she’s become. 

Disney pays

50% of production costs for Spider-man movies

Disney gets

50% of ticket sales from Spider-man movies

100% of ticket sales from MCU movies Spider-man appears in

100% of merchandise sales from Spider-man and related characters, therefore also Venom and Spider-verse

100% of ticket sales from theme parks Spider-man is used as an attraction in

Sony pays

50% of production costs for Spider-man movies

Sony gets

50% of ticket sales from Spider-man movies

In conclusion