seen from Malaysia
seen from Australia
seen from South Korea
seen from India
seen from Switzerland
seen from United States
seen from Vietnam
seen from China
seen from South Korea
seen from Taiwan
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Belarus
seen from China
seen from Norway
seen from United States
But you’re not under my bed. You’re here with me, so you don’t scare me. And I’ve gone underneath, underneath into the darkness, and that darkness is now in me, looking at you, so I might seem a little bit more frightening than the last time you saw me.
I MAY DESTROY YOU (2020) dir. Michaela Coel
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Michaela Coel as Arabella in I May Destroy You, acrylic in sketchbook / my instagram
I May Destroy You: 1x07 "Happy Animals"
Baftas 2021: Michaela Coel dedicates win to intimacy coordinator
Coel picks up acting award as her hit drama I May Destroy You, which deals with sexual assault, wins best mini-series
btw since u mentioned that article on pwy i wonder if u have any articles or analyses to recommend about imdy? I feel like theres so much to process I'd love to swe more discussions about it if u know any good ones?
a few!
Michaela Coel’s ‘I May Destroy You’ Establishes a New Paradigm for Social Justice Television (and Life)
The Innate Black Britishness of I May Destroy You
‘I May Destroy You’ shows dark-skinned Black women reclaiming the Me Too movement
Rethinking Rape and Laughter: Michaela Coel's "I May Destroy You"
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Source.
This article has some really interesting takes on I May Destroy You, one of the absolute best shows I've watched this year. IMDY tackles so many big issues with an incredible level of nuance, where you're constantly forced to re-evaluate your opinions of all the characters as their arcs play out, to an extent I've never really seen before. It is by turns brilliantly incisive, funny, heart-wrenching and heart-warming, and is just all-round phenomenally well written -- basically, Michaela Cole is a genius. Content warning for sexual assault/rape, drug use and racism, and I'd definitely recommend spacing out your viewing because it is heavy material (it came out as two episodes a week, which worked really well), but I can't recommend watching it strongly enough.
Michaela Coel’s convention-defying drama was a singular fusion of hilarity and tragedy and that withheld easy answers
i may destroy you + the social media episode
episode nine of ‘i may destroy you’ got me........ feeling some kind of way. seeing arabella using social media is such a hungry, obsessive way. she is so convinced she NEEDS to be engaged with it every day because she’s “punishing” the people who are hurting others but... the snippets they include that show the toll it’s taking her on her mental health. her therapist’s words brought tears to my eyes. “can you delete it?” and honestly, seeing her go from “let’s doxx them”, utter mania and frantic, desperate, terrifying heights of positioning herself as a saviour whilst this obsession eats away at her brain... then she deletes it all? she deletes all her apps. so poignant as michaela coel herself deleted all the apps ages ago as she said it sapped her creativity. i honestly relate so much. i wrote about this recently on medium, the push-and-pull of the internet and particularly social media. as always, IMDY gets it. no one is doing it like her. her writing is so true, so sharp, so painful. i can’t get over how raw the episode was, it really brought things home to me. much to think about. wow. beautiful. incredible. horrible. fantastic.
