#this had to be done
Cassian inspiring people to rebel with his words
So what do I sacrifice? Everything!
erik: and we gon fight our oppressors! and we gon take care of our people!
erik: its colonize or be colonized !
Janelle Monáe has announced a new album: It’s called Dirty Computer and will mark her first album since 2013’s The Electric Lady. While a release date has not been set for the album, a trailer for the project, which includes an accompanying “film narrative,” will air in select theaters before screenings of Marvel’s Black Panther, which is now showing. (She’s calling the project an “emotion picture.”) Today, Monáe has shared the first online teaser for the project, in which she stars alongside Tessa Thompson and others. [x]
NEW ALBUM ALERT
We’re standing here because of you. The battle was lost until the Knights of the Vale rode in. They came because of you.
“Remember us?”
“How could I forget?”
Super Starring: Thandie Newton, Daniel Henney, & Jaimie Alexander for @goddesspharo Song: Four-Color Love Story by The Metasciences
There are a lot of things that Glory (Thandie Newton) is really good at. She can speak three languages, list the first 45 people in the current line of English succession off the top of her head, and bench press a car. These skills are all extremely useful when she’s working as Heroine, the greatest masked super to call Earth home. They are less useful when she’s trying to talk to David (Daniel Henney), the young, bumbling, adorable owner of her favorite bookshop. She’s fought super-powered politicians, the Hydra of Lerna, and even a sentient teddy bear, but the idea of asking the younger man to the movies makes her super-powered knees shake. To make matters worse, Glory’s ex-sidekick, Honor (Jaimie Alexander), shows up to enlist Glory’s help after being framed. Will she be able to clear Honor’s name and finally make-out with the dude of her dreams? Or will Glory’s faith in her friend lead to her downfall?
Top 7 most female positive shows (in no order): Legend of the Seeker
Besides the fact that both Cara and Kahlen (and every side female character to ever exist) are kick ass, and women are often portrayed as warriors and fighters, Legend of the Seeker has so many positive feminist qualities that they are hard to all list. The most important to me is Cara’s open bisexuality, and the large amount of lesbian kisses and relationships that are shown through that. Queer female characters are incredibly rare, especially ones that aren’t attached to many coming out drama. Cara isn’t shamed or attacked for her sexuality. The other fantastic thing about this series is that the females are complex. They are the ones who retain the dark pasts and complicated personalities, while the men are sort of along for the ride. Richard might be the hero in LotS, but Kahlen and Cara get massive amounts of screen time, and their characters are the most developed and well written.