#qubit

A tall figure seems to be wandering the house, making their way to the attic.

He has a powerful stature to him, as well an overall chaotic sense. His outfit is rather elegant. It consists of a sparkly black suit vest, a white under shirt with ruffles at the neck, a green and white tie, the sleeves are puffy with frills at the end. The shirt has slightly darker stripes. His pants are black with white strips, hugging his legs a little more than normal slacks.

His hair is long, wavy, and green with white strands. He walks around with confidence and accuracy despite his eyes being completely shut as if it is off habit for them.

[Ronnie has just left the safe when she spots someone she doesn't recognize wandering into the attic. She was planning on making some rounds around the house and introducing herself to more objects, as has been her routine as of late, but it seems like this particular stranger has made his way to her first. It's a nice gesture, really -- staying put saves her time and energy after all. She might as well go and introduce herself while they're here.]

[If Ronnie is intimidated by the stranger, she doesn't show it. Instead, she walks towards him with determination and straightens her back and shoulders as if to try and match the their powerful stature.]

Excuse me, may I have a moment of your time? I don't believe I've had the pleasure.

[She smiles politely. The stranger's elegant ensemble makes Ronnie think he might be someone she might be particularly interested in keeping on her good side.]

The Exit 8 is now shown during the “Midnight Screenings” at the 78th Edition of the Cannes Film Festival from May 13-24.

Art Fight 2026 Attack #15!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Pixel, for ikobluxx

Pixel, for @bl0ss0m-haz4rdz-dr4wz

Kenneth, for jamiel

Generic, for SharkFinFace

Broymond the Great Hopper, for NeutralBlutral

Chip, for zaizatron

Interno, for @starstickprod

Princess Pixel, for YaBoiChipsAhoy3

Hiro, for @hattyhatterson

Qubit, for @kinyxo

I was looking up stuff about Homelander and, one thing leading to another, I almost choked on my water and had a fit. Anyway. I survived, moved on with my life, and that's when I came across Plutonian. And what an absurdly good character. There's something about him that I find far more interesting than the simple idea of the “corrupt superman.” He doesn't just rely on cruelty or excessive power: what's unsettling about Plutonian is the way he embodies the collapse of a perfect image. He's not scary only because of what he can do, but because of what he represents when someone built to be a symbol, hope, and an almost sacred figure breaks from within. He has a very particular presence: elegant, devastating, almost tragic. He's not just a dark character; he's a character who seems written from disillusionment, from fragility turned into a threat. And I think that's precisely why he's so fascinating. Because he doesn't feel empty, or flat, or simply cruel for shock value. He feels like a long, bitter, brilliantly uncomfortable fall to witness. The more I read about him, the more I asked myself the same question: why doesn't he have the popularity he deserves? I really don't get it. He has design, concept, symbolism, narrative weight, and a presence that lingers in your head long after. He's one of those characters who work not only because of what they do, but because of everything they suggest. Anyway, I hope to write about him someday.

woke: explaining genderfluid to a person in terms of apples and oranges and bananas