#schroedingerscas

Looks like you guys know what kind of stuff to make me do ;)

Again, for me it's just this: I see a difference between a softening "Oh" before "I hate that guy", or a tossed "I hate that guy" over a shoulder, and "I hate that prick" said without real provocation beyond his appearance. There are lots of people I have described in that way, but never at the mere sight of them. But at the same time, I can also see how it can be read with those softening nuances given the same lack of tags or modifiers which make it seem stark to me. I do agree with your first sentence, in the sense that I do not think it's an active or consuming thing. It just seems more pointed to me than any old jerk--eg. Henry, whom he more directly antagonizes for sport and yet still seems much less personally bothered by--that is, outside of that one moment where Henry insults Ronan, and it becomes a lot more focused (and, to me, similar to the same strong dislike he had of Kavinsky).

EDIT:  Although also perhaps because we have so little to work with? There's a big difference to me between "He's such a prick" and "I hate that prick," you know? If that's really the only thing you have to go on. But again, fair interpretation.

I hadn't, but I can't think of anything that I've ate or drank that's out of the ordinary for me. The knot started the day my gums and teeth started hurting (which is totally normal for me when I'm having sinus problems. My teeth are large and the roots are really close to my sinus cavities so when I have colds and stuff I feel like I have abcessed teeth.) I feel like it's some kind of sinus drainage I've just never had it collect there, like it's all connected because it's all on that same side ya know? I think the antibiotics has got the mucous on the move lol.

Gender of performer isn't actually a strict rule at all with animation (young women play boys, in Bob's Burgers in particular there's crossover all the time), so yeah, would have to go by the animation. (And obvs concur with other comment, and again--even in her own head, it's hyper norm-conforming. I just do think it's weird/interesting that she has both when the trailer suggests that the gender of your emotions could relate to your gender identity.)

I mean, so yes, gender norms out the wazoo. Even in the main girl, frankly. But also ... the girl has male and female emotions? And while I feel like they probably just haven't put that much thought into it because it's Pixar, it's just such an obvious contrast from the parents, and is really odd to me if that's the general rule of the universe.