Tom
@tomfin.bsky.social
and by the kids!
Hmmm.
"For the kids, by the kids."
Really, someone should write something like that down....
Hmmm.
"For the kids, by the kids."
Really, someone should write something like that down....
January 31, 2025 at 6:31 PM
and by the kids!
Hmmm.
"For the kids, by the kids."
Really, someone should write something like that down....
Hmmm.
"For the kids, by the kids."
Really, someone should write something like that down....
Today is for big feelings, tired contemplation, and resigned thoughtfulness, and within this I can feel my reach is beyond my grasp.
It's Monday, and I've been thinking about Ripley a lot over the weekend.
It's Monday, and I've been thinking about Ripley a lot over the weekend.
January 20, 2025 at 3:55 PM
Today is for big feelings, tired contemplation, and resigned thoughtfulness, and within this I can feel my reach is beyond my grasp.
It's Monday, and I've been thinking about Ripley a lot over the weekend.
It's Monday, and I've been thinking about Ripley a lot over the weekend.
Ian Holm as Ash lays out the company's true priorities, one of the most memorable rug pulls in or out of sci-fi. His assessment of the crew's immediate future prospects - punctuated with that incredible, humourless, simpering smile - is brutal and poignant, but entirely predictable and accurate.
January 20, 2025 at 3:55 PM
Ian Holm as Ash lays out the company's true priorities, one of the most memorable rug pulls in or out of sci-fi. His assessment of the crew's immediate future prospects - punctuated with that incredible, humourless, simpering smile - is brutal and poignant, but entirely predictable and accurate.
The ship's name is taken from a novel of same name by Joseph Conrad, who wrote Heart of Darkness. It's of a working-class sailor exploited as an expendable tool by a powerful organisation. Shunned by the rich now their objectives are achieved he feels bitter, used, becoming paranoid and resentful.
January 20, 2025 at 3:55 PM
The ship's name is taken from a novel of same name by Joseph Conrad, who wrote Heart of Darkness. It's of a working-class sailor exploited as an expendable tool by a powerful organisation. Shunned by the rich now their objectives are achieved he feels bitter, used, becoming paranoid and resentful.
