so i just looked up the lore to lethal company on a whim after watching the latest survival mode and can i just say

what the fuck

20 hours of painting condensed into a minute. I'll never get enough of his stupid face.

How about some Pre-Avernus Karlach and Catstarion doodles?

caterpillar

The Avalanches - Frontier Psychiatrist 2000

"Frontier Psychiatrist" is a song by Australian electronic music group the Avalanches, that was released on 21 August 2000 as the second single from the group's debut album Since I Left You. It is built around several elements sampled from other music; Avalanches members Robbie Chater and Darren Seltman sampled music from several vinyl records in the production and creation of Since I Left You. The prominent orchestral sample heard throughout the track is sourced from a recording by the Enoch Light Singers of the 1968 composition "My Way of Life". The track also contains several vocal samples of Canadian comedy duo Wayne and Shuster, the most prominent of these samples taken from the duo's comedy routine "Frontier Psychiatrist", as well as the John Waters movie Polyester.

Only the aforementioned samples are credited in the liner notes of Since I Left You; various other uncredited samples are used in the track, with sources ranging from Harvey Mandel's 1968 cover of the spiritual "Wade in the Water", and comedy routines by Flip Wilson, sketches from Sesame Street, and Maurice Jarre's main theme from Lawrence of Arabia. The closing mariachi band plays "El Negro Zumbón", first performed by Flo Sandon's, who doubles Silvana Mangano in the 1951 movie Anna.

Upon release, it peaked at number 18 on the UK Singles Chart and number 49 in the group's native Australia, becoming their first single to enjoy commercial success. "Frontier Psychiatrist" was well received by music critics, who praised the Avalanches' use of samples.

The "Frontier Psychiatrist" music video, directed by Tom Kuntz and Mike Maguire, was the runner-up in the "Best Music Video" category at the 2002 Rushes Soho Shorts Film Festival. Pitchfork Media placed the video at number 19 on their list of the "Top 50 Music Videos of the 2000s". An alternative video was made, featuring actors acting out the 'dialogue' of the track in various scenes, including a psychiatrist's office and "Dexter's" bedroom. In addition, Rorschach ink-blots are animated to reflect various samples in the track.

"Frontier Psychiatrist" received a total of 73,2% yes votes!

you ever look at a character you like and think

New political strategy just dropped.

Taiwanese parliament member stole a Bill before it could get passed. 

@NFL Someone sign this man as a running back.

reading boba fett’s story in legacy of the force really is like, “wow, this man’s got 99 problems and actually communicating with the people he loves would solve at least 85% of them”

I feel as if this is her general attitude for practically the whole first act

A reasonable one

I’m obsessed with this man

that one ninth doctor quote that's like, "that's how you slaughter millions. because once in a while, on a whim, if the wind's in the right direction, you happen to be kind," but it's about jango with boba 🤔

today sucked. stuck inside all day with some kind of stomach bug. bleh. i'm gonna go to bed early and hope for a better day tomorrow.

what they did yesterday afternoon by Warsan Shire

Hot Shit | Tom Cardy

saw the post about how there should be clones with the IDs CT-5050 (chance) and CT-2020 (hindsight), and now i'm compelled to share that in the expanded universe's boba fett junior novels, there's a bit where he briefly impersonates a clone cadet and introduces himself as CT-1313

imagine my delight when i found out that when he impersonated a clone cadet in TCW, he chose the name "lucky"