#so fun.

"You don't understand!"

Was listening to music after studying today, so I figured I'd draw some tiny maglors to round out the day :)

Can a Place Remember? Communal Trauma and the Moonville Tunnel Ghosts RoosterBrad | 193k views | 14 hours ago The Moonville Tunnel in Ohio is often described as one of the most haunted locations in the state. Over the course of several decades, at least twenty-seven people lost their lives in and around the tunnel, largely due to rail-related accidents. In this episode, we’re not asking whether the Moonville Tunnel is haunted in the traditional sense. Instead, we’re examining a different question: whether repeated tragedy can fundamentally alter how a place is perceived. If a place becomes culturally marked by tragedy, does it begin to feel haunted—even in the absence of anything paranormal? As always, sources and further reading are listed below... Read More Comments     Top | Newest  Remember to keep comments respectful by following YouTube Community guidelines. Learn More @.pixxelatedpengiun + 7 hours ago All that Lanternlight money and our boy still can't afford a new shirt 😭  👍 18k  —39 replies  @.cheescakeproblem + 2 hours ago  THANK YOU for pointing out that a lot of these ‘tragic’ deaths were just the preventable consequences of poor working conditions and corporate disdain for lower class lives.  👍 12k —14 replies  @.hauntedtoaster87 + 5 hours ago  14:27 ghost orb! didn't see you trying to explain that lol 👍 127 —322 replies  @.cryptid_apologist + 5 hours ago  came for the ghost stories, stayed for the fascinating thesis on the power of  extended communal grief and trauma on perception of place 👍 145 —8 replies  @.okaybutseriously + 12 hours ago we love you @.phoenixxx but also the new editor is so good. the comedic timing is unmatched lmao. i’ve only had bob five minutes but if anything happened to him, i’d kill everyone in this room and then myself 👍 4k —54 replies

[spoilers] I loved how it played into the conspiracy theories of mind control through consumerism of products targeted to black american communities and toxic cycles of placing and allowing some businesses and crimes in those areas, all of those to describe how the circumstances/the system can make you into these archetypes. and I loved how these archetypes had this whole growing out off their identity plot while still serving the stereotypes of their characters, in a positive way (the slick of the pimp or the wig, amazing.) I loved how the context is set up so confusedly, with the late 20th century fashion and hair but the 21 century pop cultures references and the obvious in-role characters ; so original in the mix of genres but so familiar in the depiction of those that it keeps you wondering what’s up what’s real what’s fiction what’s anormal from the start. People compared it to They Live and Get Out but most of it, and especially the ending, brought me back to Sorry to Bother You. Big mentions to the cinematography and color grading. So fuuuuuuun, I really enjoyed it.