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30 Years Later, Batman: The Animated Series Is Still Universally Beloved
Everything about Batman: The Animated Series makes it timeless, both when it debuted or now 30 years later. The visual aesthetic, the storytelling and the orchestral score that evokes the best of the Elfman era all contribute to make this a show that takes root in viewers' imagination. In the wrong hands, Batman: The Animated Series could have been a cheap farce. Instead, Timm, Radomski, Dini and casting director extraordinaire Andrea Romano created a near-perfect work of art.
30 Years Later, Batman
Outrage as Disney debuts wokex new look for Minnie Mousex
Disney has come under furious fire after debuting a 'woke' new look for Minnie Mouse, which sees the beloved character abandoning her signature red polka-dot dress in favor of a 'progressive' blue pantsuit designed by Stella McCartney.
Outrage as Disney debuts woke new look for Minnie Mouse
'Peter Dinklage just put seven of us out of a job!'
Dwarf actors fire back after (that rich bastard) Peter Dinklage
Woman horrendous choice of outfit to gay wedding
NY Public Library keeping Dr. Seuss books in circulation
The New York Public Library will keep six controversial Dr. Seuss books on the shelves despite this week’s decision to cease their publication due to racist imagery.
The library, which serves Manhattan, the Bronx, and Staten Island, said it does not censor books and will keep the controversial titles in circulation until they are no longer in suitable shape to lend out, a spokeswoman said.
NY Public Library keeping Dr. Seuss books in circulation
Kamala Harris’ tweet about Dr. Seuss resurfaces amid racial controversy
Rethinking & Examining Dr. Seuss’ Racism
Spaniards prepare to wear blackface for annual Three Kings parade
Judge RESIGNS after she was suspended for using n-word in video during attempted break-in by black burglar
Backlash after school banned ‘Jingle Bells’ over Christmas
Film critics cancel Christmas classics over ‘toxic masculinity’
Movies made as far back as the 1940s are also being targeted by the Twitterverse for racism and misogyny.
Film critics cancel Christmas
Jana Duggar charged with endangering the welfare of a child
CNN producer accused of training mom and nine-year-old to be sexually submissive
About 100 middle schoolers walk out over complaints of sexual harassment
Black homeless man, 39, arrested for stabbing 14-year-old to death
Shoplifter hits NYPD cop in the face and knocks her to the ground
Father sold juvenile daughter for $8,000 after she got pregnant
NYC's booze-fueled SantaCon returns
Why we still love Lucy
Yes, count this thirty-something among the millions who, 70 years after the premiere of "I Love Lucy," still love Lucy.
Why we still love Lucy
The Inconsistency of English Words Ending in O-U-G-H
This scene is less about making fun of Ricky’s grasp of the English language but of the grammatical rules governing the language instead.
The Inconsistency of English Words Ending in O-U-G-H
Pepe Le Pew removed from ‘Space Jam 2’ following ‘rape culture’ accusation
According to the report, the news of Pepé Le Pew’s removal from the film comes following a New York Times opinion piece in which the Looney Tunes character was said to have “normalized rape culture.”
Pepe Le Pew removed from ‘Space Jam 2’ following ‘rape culture’ accusation
Rape Fantasies
Pepé Le Pew Reportedly Benched From Space Jam: A New Legacy
During my youth the "new feminism" agenda consisted of sex entitlement by tour blasting their rape fantasies on Phil Donahue and onwards. We need to cancel 62% of those women. 09-Mar-2021
Study evaluates the rape fantasies of a female undergraduate sample (N = 355) using a sexual fantasy checklist, a sexual fantasy log, a rape fantasy scenario presentation, and measures of personality. Results indicated that 62% of women have had a rape fantasy. For these women, the median rape fantasy frequency was about four times per year, with 14% of participants reporting that they had rape fantasies at least once a week. Further, rape fantasies exist on a continuum between erotic and aversive, with 9% completely aversive, 45% completely erotic, and 46% both erotic and aversive. Women who are more erotophilic, open to fantasy, and higher in self-esteem tended to have more frequent and erotic rape fantasies than other women. The major theories that have been proposed to explain why women have rape fantasies were tested. Results indicated that sexual blame avoidance and ovulation theories were not supported. Openness to sexuality, sexual desirability, and sympathetic activation theories received partial support. -Jenny Bivona. 09-Mar-2021
'American Horror Story' and 'Buffy the Vampire Slayer' Share 1 Creepy Connection
American Horror Story fans were dismayed to learn recently that the series’ 10th season will be delayed until next year. But during the wait for a new season, devoted watchers can pass the time by rewatching old episodes. And if any of them are also fans of the old series Buffy the Vampire Slayer, they might catch sight of something that has been featured in both shows. You probably won’t be surprised to learn that in both of them, the common factor is no place you’d want to be.
The two shows have some similarities, particularly in the kinds of villains they deal with. But it turns out that they share more than that.
Many viewers feel that having their favorite Slayer show up in American Horror Story just makes sense. It turns out that this isn’t such a far-fetched idea. American Horror Story‘s creator, Ryan Murphy, has gone on the record saying that he’d love to have Gellar on the show. Gellar didn’t seem as enthusiastic about the idea, however, saying that she’s heard that the moody series shoots way past her bedtime.
'American Horror Story' and 'Buffy the Vampire Slayer' Share 1 Creepy Connection
Oscar Wilde’s reputed last words prove the iconic gay playwright kept his razor sharp wit till the very end
Monday (May 25) marks 125 years since gay poet Oscar Wilde was imprisoned for “gross indecency” and sentenced for two years hard labour all for the “crime” of being gay.
Wilde, a flamboyant literary giant, found himself once again trapped inside four walls in 1900.
Exiled and penniless, he was sat in a fleapit hotel on the east bank of Paris, France. Life had replaced the cold, stone walls of his prison cell with the dull, dowry tones of floral wallpaper.
The Picture of Dorian Grey author had signed into the Maison du Perier, Due des Beaux Arts, in the Latin Quarter, under the name “Mammoth” several months prior.
The reputed last words of Oscar Wilde are as poignant as they are funny.
Part of our understanding of death is the deathbed scene. Loved ones shuffle around hospital beds as someone imparts their closing remarks of a life well-lived, sometimes imbued with wisdom or a simple expression of gratitude.
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