#blorboposting

Im creaming sorry creaming sorry screaming

Holy FUCK i mean???? Hello??????? These were made by the crew sooo... im saying its canon 🥹 i need to take a bite out of that man IMMEDIATELY and ohhhhmy god Entrapta in a suit.... purr..........

BEACH DAAAYYYY this is how you do sun/moon ships look at that beautiful butch and her vampire femme

using a character who is so physically powerful and dominating to explore the horror of bodily violation and lacking bodily autonomy is so peak and digs into a place of fear and dread and nastiness that is really crisp and unique and rich

there is the horror of being physically transformed into arguably a kind of undead creature, part human and part machine, having his body repaired, maintained, monitored, examined, probed, cut open, modified, experimented on...

the way he stops being a person to his technicians and his handlers, the way he's a weapon that is constructed out of metal and flesh, the way his body isn't his, because his body was salvaged, reconstructed, and repaired so that it could be used

the way he is hollowed out, memory and identity and independent thought burned out of him, until he is just a completely passive thing that is used.

all he knows is that his body is for others to use. he is strapped to an operating table, chained in a windowless basement, curled up in a mildewed cell, kneeling at his handlers' feet, cuffed and restrained in the Chair, every experience reinforces it, he is their weapon and their tool and their lab rat and their tinkering project and their plaything

he is an implacable monster, a thing of dread, a hypercompetent war machine who rips apart cars with his hands and slaughters people effortlessly, with a smooth apex-predator strut that projects pure power, control, and efficacy, and he is powerless and confused and scared

and his lethality is used as an excuse to deny his humanity further, to restrain him and use pain and degradation to control him, because that's the only thing he understands, right?

It clarifies something that's always confused me about that scene, which is why Armand saves Daniel the first time. He wouldn't save Daniel as a person, he clearly knows Daniel needs to die, but he's not seeing Daniel as a person there. Daniel is just a substance. He rips him away from Louis to stop him from using.

And i think that adds a whole other layer to the fight he and Armand have to think that this is Louis on a bender, with Armand cleaning up after him because he's not stable enough to. Louis in the bed for a week isn't just healing from the burns, he's going through withdrawal. Him at the table with Daniel giving him the "bright young reporter" speech is probably the first time he's been sober in months.