What a Beautiful Duwang

The scene that has always stuck with me in that series of events is Helen noticing the patch job. It’s set up that Helen is suspicious, or at least wondering about the changes in Bob’s routine, but she doesn’t think anything terrible. Even before she sees the patch she vacuums up the dust of that self-destruct message from earlier, signaling she is on the verge of discovering Bob’s secrets.

But it’s Edna who tells Helen what is happening, through the incredibly obvious patch she does for Bob.

Because I don’t think a fabrics and textile genius like Edna Mode, who can make an indestructible suit, or a suit that can withstand 5000 degrees, would be incapable of patching a tear without any sign of that same work.

Not to mention a sloppy patch job would be an affront to Edna’s incredible sense of pride in the work she does.

So, I propose Edna purposefully patched Bob’s suit in such a way that she knew Helen would notice and come see her.

Hey other game devs:

Hey other game devs:

Employee: sir this is McDonalds

“When me and John have a fight as father and daughter in sign language early in the film he was the most dominant character, and I was supposed to cower to his needs. But as we started filming it I said I would begin to rebel. He loved that idea.” Millicent Simmonds had a true impact on the film with her alterations. “At the end when he signs, ‘I love you.’ I said I think he needs to say, ‘I’ve always loved you.’ Because that covers the difficult period. Then when I suggested that he cried.” This proves the importance need for diversity and representation in cinema.

me: hey

them: *talks about pulp fiction or whatever*