Artistic Science

itswalky:

mallowninja:

itswalky:

underscorex:

dragondicks:

didney-worl-no-uta:

thesassylorax:

haveyoubeentobahia:

glitteringgoldie:

andworldbuildingtoo:

kastiakbc:

why the fuck would u name a pony “Bayou” thats like naming ur dog “swamp ass”

and where the hell did Raja go who is that little crumpet fuck tiger

why they all makin bedroom eyes at me why

is this disney trying to compete with MLP?

wHAT THE EVER LOVING FUCK?

THEY EVEN HAVE CUTIE MARKS

judging by that top image Ariel has a vulpix?? They should have given her a cute crab or lobster

I really wanna see the toys of these though omg what if they’re really cute

Why do Belle and her dog have the same haircut?

Rapunzel still has her long hair and so apparently she owns a horse but she can only watch it from the top of her tower, wandering around freely.

Rapunzel is all FML.   

Bloom is making bedroom eyes at me.

I’m not comfortable with this. I need an adult.

(Source: sotiris2006, via zaelisxae)

alexandertalisker:

thenameisroxylalonde:

erenjaqers:

ofbullets:

wtf-mcr:

ofbullets:

name 1 bad thing canada has done

Bieber

shit

sorry

We’re really sorry bout that

Mark Meer and Nathan Fillion make up for it

(via lucieniibi)

beeftony:

justplainsomething:

adrianestpierre:

Gaston really is the most terrifying Disney villain because he could be anyone in the world.

Later he convinces the whole town to set up his wedding with the knowledge that the would-be bride would be thrown into it. Everyone finds his creepy-ass tactics as cute and “boys will be boys” esque. So yeah, he is terrifying.

Yeah, the truly scary thing about Beauty and the Beast isn’t that Gaston exists, but that society fucking loves him. People who deride the movie by saying it’s about Stockholm Syndrome are ignoring that it’s actually about the various ways that truly decent people get othered by society. People don’t trust the Beast because of the way he looks, which only feeds his anger issues and pushes him further away. Gaston isn’t the only one who criticizes Belle for being bookish, either; the whole town says there must be something wrong with her. And her father gets carted off to a mental asylum for being just a little eccentric.

Howard Ashman, who collaborated on the film’s score and had a huge influence on the movie’s story and themes, was a gay man who died of AIDS shortly after work on the film was completed. If you watch the film with that in mind, the message of it becomes clear. Gaston demonstrates that bullies are rewarded and beloved by society as long as they possess a certain set of characteristics, while nice people who don’t are ostracized. The love story between Belle and the Beast is about them finding solace in each other after society rejects them both.

Notice how the Beast reacts when the whole town comes for him. He’s not angry, he’s sad. He’s tired. And he almost gives up because he has nothing to live for. But then he sees that Belle has come back for him, and suddenly he does. In the original fairy tale, the Beast asks Belle to marry him every night, and the spell is broken when she accepts. In the Disney movie, he waits for her to love him, because he cannot love himself. That’s how badly being ostracized from society and told that you’re a monster all your life can fuck with your head and make you stop seeing yourself as human.

Society rewards the bullies because we’ve been brought up to believe that their victims don’t belong. That if someone doesn’t fit in, then they have to be put in their place, or destroyed. And this movie demonstrates that this line of thinking is wrong. It’s so much deeper than a standard “be yourself” message, and that’s why it’s one of my favorite Disney movies.

Fun fact: Howard was also the first gay actor/scorer to die from AIDS. :U

(Source: thomasfinchmackee, via demonml)