Earthspark, I Really Need Season 2 Soon. I Watched Rise, I Can Definitely Wait, But I Have A Very Short

The hedgehog is tearing us apart again

I haven’t gotten this scene out of my head

Ok but in the newest short Jupiter and Saturn are literally cuddling. They are snuggled up next to each other and they are also making out. Take that Jaturn/Jupiturn deniers! /lh /hj



Sonic the Hedgehog 3: Deleted Scene: Stone Saves Ivo (featurette)

I had to go to extreme lengths to get this for my fellow Stobotnik shippers :)

We're all losers, baby.

*Reblogs appreciated*

Bumblebee but like the wandering hero trope

Think about the human companion characters Bee has had in various media. I know he's not the only one, but he's the popular obvious choice for this. Now, give him a series that is episodic and formulaic in the same way that old school Incredible Hulk and shows like that were.

Every week (episode) he's rediscovered in some parking lot or junkyard or campsite or car dealer. He may or may not be in rough shape from A events of last episode or B presumed encounters with bad humans or enemy combatant alien robots between episodes.

A human finds him.

Somehow a plot happens in which this humans most immediate problems are helped by Bee.

Like, Bee doesn't magically make wars end or replace loved ones you lost or make you a billionaire. But he's just sweet and protective and willing to go on a drive to get something done. This helps the human.

Then inevitably some government organization or aliens or bounty hunters show up.

Bee can best protect others by moving on.

It's like his movie, but every episode is a different human, with different problems, and often a different alt-mode for Bee.

Possibly this has already been done in a way I'm not aware of. But it seemed an obvious idea to pitch. So, someone probably has.

There's lots of Bumblebee acting genuinely curious and excited to learn new aspects of human cultures. And there's lots of scenes of humans gently trying to repair an alien robot who may often appear like a car.

I wonder what they could be talking about… >:3c

No one:

Absolutely no one:

Gene Roddenberry in 1979: So here's t'hy'la, a word that has never been referenced before, and there's no reason I am required to state this in the book I am writing but it's a word Spock thinks of Jim as, and, this word MAY mean lover, and it doesn't have to mean lover, but it MAY, and I don't HAVE to say that it MAY mean lover, this is something that has never been established before, this is entirely optional, I am choosing to do this as the author of a book about a movie, I am choosing to make up a word for Spock to think of Jim as and give this word the possible connotation of lover

No one:

Absolutely no one:

Gene Roddenberry in 1979: So I'm writing about things now as if I am an editor talking to an actual person, instead of the author of a book who is relating what a fictional character would be saying (and again, I am choosing to write this here and I am absolutely not obligated to do this because of having to refer to some earlier established canon et cetera and also I am literally the creator of Star Trek as well as the author of this book); so, anyway, Jim Kirk says he's aware at least by the time of this "interview" of the existence of rumors of him and Spock being lovers, and all he says is that apparently Spock raises an eyebrow when he encounters these rumors, and that Spock raising an eyebrow may mean a number of things including annoyance, but, his "answer" does not address whether or not the rumors are true, merely that Spock raises his eyebrow when encountering these rumors, and, it also does not establish what the raising of the eyebrow means in this context (just it's possible it may mean he is annoyed, and, if he is annoyed, it does not state why he is annoyed; reasons could include being annoyed about having one's privacy being invaded with a question like that)

No one:

Absolutely no one:

Gene Roddenberry in 1979: So yeah, writing as if Jim Kirk is an actual person I'm interviewing; Kirk has "no moral or other objections to physical love in any of its many earthly, alien and mixed forms" (and not having "other objections" leaves it open to the possibility that he is referring to his sexual proclivities and that this means he would be not disinclined to "physical love" with those of "many earthly, alien and mixed forms" and this is said in the context of Spock being "earthly" [human mother], alien [Vulcan father], as well as mixed [human/Vulcan]); then, for some reason "Jim Kirk" also finds it necessary to say that he has "found [his] best gratification in that creature woman" which implies he's attempted to seek gratification with creatures other than women (because how else would he have a reference by which to compare in order to make such a statement?) and not only does this statement not answer whether or not he and Spock are (or have been) lovers, but it actually makes it possible for him and Spock to be or have been lovers, because if he's had comparative experiences with CREECHURZ creatures other than women, this could theoretically include Spock, who is a creature other than a woman; so, yeah, anyway, Spock thinks of Jim with a word that can mean 'lover' and Kirk's said he's sought 'gratification' with those who are not women, and neither character actually answers "yes" or "no" to whether they are lovers, and there is no reason I had to include any of this in the book, but I did

How do they recruit so many people in to Starfleet their propaganda must be mad effective cause there’s no way that many queers join the military willingly