Curate, connect, and discover
Ain’t no party like a speedster party, ‘cause a speedster party is fast.
Boggles my mind how I drew this almost 2 years ago. I can barely draw now! What happened?!
Captain America taught me that even if I’m a little, tiny sassy asthmatic shit, I still can be a (super)hero
Ironman taught me that doesn’t matter how deep I will be, the main thing is that I wouldn’t stay here
Black Widow taught me that I can be a bitch who fights as well as men, and yet I can still have feelings (and sometimes not under my control)
Hawkeye taught me that doesn’t matter if I’m weak or broke, what matters are my skills and inteligence
Agent Peggy Carter taught me that even if they think that I’m not good enough to do something, I’m still capable of more than I can ever imagine
James Bucky Barnes taught me that even if I did something bad in my past, it doesn’t define my future
Peter Parker taught me that everybody’s adventure is out here, waiting for all of us to find it
and finally
Stan Lee taught me all these things plus that;
My fantasy is a magical power and I shouldn’t be ashamed to use it
I’m capable of amazing things, all I have to do is to trust to myself
That to be a little weird for others means also that I have so much more joy and hapiness in my life than them.
Okay, a little “out of debate” post today but I just needed to wrote that down.
So I came back from watching suicide squad yesterday, and basically I’m disappointed;
- The plot was all over the place, and it wasn’t as stable as any movie I’ve ever watched. You’re supposed to create the plot, then add in characters where needed, not add in the characters and scramble to find a decent plot that combines every one of them (While adding in a minor character to kill off later).
- As amazing as Harley was, I’ll have to say the only thing wrong with her was the fact that her accent wasn’t thick enough. Yeah, the actor had a faint accent going on, but the person who Harley Quinn was supposed to be based off was known for her dramatic New York accent, which was given to Harley as well.
- It looks as though the creators were grasping at straws to try and make the movie seem believable and realistic. Trust me, there’s nothing realistic about a crocodile guy, a guy who creates fire, or a witch. They could’ve done so much better without trying to add in modern world realism.
- Slipknot never had a very good introduction. In fact, my Step Dad asked me at the end of the movie who he was, and where he had come up. Slipknot was obviously gonna die, you could tell the second he showed up. The least you could do was give him the same introduction as the rest of the Suicide Squad members. No one reacted to his death. If Diablo or Captain Boomerang died, it would have influenced the plot, and gotten a reaction out of the viewers. No one knew who Slipknot was, so no one felt any sort of connection to him.
- Harley Quinn is known to have been the girlfriend of Joker, which is shown obviously throughout most of the movie. But, she was also known to have a relationship with Deadshot once the two break up. It could have given the movie a lot more potential if there was a bit of a love triangle.
- Joker in my opinion was flawless. I loved his acting, he was brilliant. But once I talked to my dad afterwards, he had a complaint I don’t agree with, but I’ll list it anyways. While Joker was speaking, his voice would go soft, then loud within a split second. His acting just seemed a bit forced is all.
- The enchantress was perfectly fine beforehand. Then they had to give her a wardrobe upgrade. She was so creepy, and she actually gave me the chills when she was introduced. She would of been an amazing villain without changing her clothes.