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cancerously:

madredhattie:

howbadcanyoubeonmygodlydick:

Loki is taught from a very young age that being a Jotun was the equivalent of being a monster. He is socialized to believe that they are a thing of nightmares, a thing to be hated and feared. So when he realizes what he is, when he realizes that he is that outcast, this abominable figure, that he is a part of the hated race of Jotuns, he breaks. In the first gif in the set, Thor, (barely twelve years old, max?), is already proclaiming his hate for the Jotun race and vowing to ‘hunt them down and slay them all,’ Aside from how honestly sad that is to hear from someone as young as Thor, it also must be really painful for Loki, not in that moment, but much later, when Odin reveals who he truly is. 

Second row: Loki’s spent a lot of time being told that his craft is silly, spent a lot of time in brother’s shadow, spent a lot of time being told to shut the fuck up. The one thing that he’s good at—being a wordsmith, of sorts, is something that he never gets to utilize, because he is constantly being mocked or shut down. It’s heartbreaking. Another thing about Loki, I genuinely believe he loves his brother. Loki doesn’t think Thor is fit for the crown, yet when Thor complains that this was ‘supposed to be his day of triumph’ Loki says, ‘It will come’ and I believe that Loki believes that. I believe that as Loki later states, that he never wanted the throne, he legitimately only wanted to be Thor’s equal. But, Loki, in doing this, in setting up this little charade, has managed to get his brother, the only person who really knew Loki, and still loved him, banished from Asgard. Yes, Loki wanted Thor’s coronation delayed, but I doubt he ever meant for it to get as bad as it did. There’s a point right before Odin’s sentenced Thor when Loki tries to intercede, and Odin shuts him up. I am convinced beyond a doubt that had he let Loki finish his sentence, he would have confessed. But that doesn’t happen, so what does? Thor gets banished, and for once, Loki isn’t second best, no one’s telling Loki to shut up and sit down (because he’ll never be as good as Thor, anyways). It’s a nice change. Is it awful on Loki’s behalf? Fuck yes it is. Is it understandable? To a degree. After that everything gets fucked up. Loki’s revealed to be Laufey’s son—something that he says with what I saw as an incredibly large amount of shame and sadness—and Odin falls into the Odin-Sleep, Loki is told that he is to be the ruler of Asgard until his father awake, Thor has been banished, you are the sole heir, etc. He looks confused, and a little hesitant, but he accepts. The thing here is that Loki went from having almost no authority to having literally, all possible authority. It’s like giving someone who can’t ride a bicycle without training wheels a Ferrari. It’s stupid, and he lets it get to his head.

Third row: Loki has literally lost it. He’s vowing to annihilate the Jotuns, in some weird show of power for his father’s sake, as if to tell him that he can be a warrior, he can be Thor. Loki hates his race, and I think it’s fair to say that he hates himself at this point. He’s fucking crying as he goads Thor into a fight. Loki is riddled with self-esteem issues, loneliness, and that emptiness that comes with feeling out of place and underappreciated all of your life. Loki is tragic, not because he falls into a starry abyss and is assumed to have been swallowed up in darkness just as he loses everything he’s ever had—but because even in “death”, he fails to realize that he is wrong.  The Jotuns aren’t monsters because they have blue skin and red eyes, the Jotuns are monsters because of what they chose to do. Loki wanted so badly to dissociate from something that is intrinsic to his nature, that he nearly loses himself in the process.

Loki is the single most sympathetic villain I have ever come across. He is a product of how he was raised, how he was treated, how he was socialized, and a victim of who he is from birth, a Jotun. He never stood a chance.

“Monsters are real…they live inside us, and sometimes, they win.” –Stephen King

my heart just broke

So this post has managed to sum up all of my Loki feels in an articulate manner that I could never have done.

I’m literally crying

I just want everyone to know that when I say I’m really crying I AM ACTUALLY FUCKING CRYING LIKE THERE ARE TEARS ON MY FACE

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finalellipsis:

[video]

finalellipsis:

[video]

thatfunnyblog:

Wanna LAUGH OUT LOUD?! Follow this blog.

thatfunnyblog:

Wanna LAUGH OUT LOUD?! Follow this blog.

(Source: anthagio)

[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]

avengersaccumulate:

gabrielsbutt:

a-timelord-consultant:

#Fucking saw that coming and still hit PLAY

My night has been made.

(Source: radiophile, via turnt3chgodh34d)

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thatfunnyblog:

Wanna LAUGH OUT LOUD?! Follow this blog.

thatfunnyblog:

Wanna LAUGH OUT LOUD?! Follow this blog.

(Source: illustrativity)

(via thatsratchet)

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(via pussalia)

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thatfunnyblog:

Wanna LAUGH OUT LOUD?! Follow this blog.

(Source: petitetiaras)

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joshishollywood:

“And then of course, Yoda. He shouldn’t have had any lightsaber at all. But, despite all his wisdom and knowledge, Yoda eventually has to take out a tiny baby-sized lightsaber and fight a guy three times as tall as he is who has a much bigger lightsaber. My problem with this is that Yoda has a handicap based on his physical limitations, when his character should be above that sort of thing. Yes, I know they tried to do more advanced things first, like throw rocks at each other, but even in other instances Yoda has to make up for his size when using a lightsaber. One time he throws a lightsaber at a dude because he can’t reach him. He’s gotta jump all the time… it must be tiring. ’Size matters not’ - oh I’m sorry Yoda, it does. It does if you use a lightsaber. All your wise sayings have been ruined in the prequels, I’m so sorry. 

So in this scene, he flips around the cave and bounces off the walls because he so small that he can’t reach Dooku. My question is, if Yoda can do this, and they’re basically pretty well matched as far as their use of the force goes, then why wasn’t Dooku also flipping off the ceiling too? Or what if Dooku just happened to be a 19-foot Gorgon with a 12-foot long lightsaber? Yoda would get squished like a bug. My point is, if you can match your opponent’s skills with the force, you’d then better also be physically strong too. And this goes against everything that the force is about. 

You see, Yoda was so magical and interesting because you didn’t expect this little tiny creature to be a Jedi master. We all had a preconception that a great warrior would be someone physically strong and intimidating. By making Yoda a little guy, they were illustrating that the force is something beyond the physical. But by showing Yoda fight with the lightsaber, it ruins all that, because it takes that concept and those rules and throws it in the dumpster. Right next to Bambi. You see, I’m not even sure if Lucas actually understands Star Wars, or anything that happened in The Empire Strikes Back… 

I don’t know if he understood what made Yoda magical, and how making Yoda fight contradicts the entire mythology of the movie.”

- Harry Plinkett

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[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]

puptart:

vengadores:

4

THE SOUND I JUST MADE

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[Flash 10 is required to watch video]

vaginal-erection:

poopskittle:

ayoofilipino:

Oh Damnn…

OMFG IT WORKS.

I WANT 10 OF THESE RIGHT THE FUCK MEOW GIVE THEM TO ME

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