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Guys I need your help to prove a point. A friend of mine is developing a high quality 2D heroic fantasy animated show, that everyone wants to see but no one to fund. The broadcasters and platforms are telling her that heroic fantasy is a niche genre that doesn’t sell as is 2D animation.
So….
Like if you enjoy 2D animation.
Like if you enjoy heroic fantasy .
Reblog if you would definitely watch and support a 2D animated heroic fantasy show.
anyways the version of much ado about nothing starring catherine tate and david tennant as beatrice and benedick is a Classic. david tennant’s benedick is FULL chaotic dumbass, and catherine tate’s beatrice is past being full of rage and is completely done with everyone from the very beginning. plus, they just work off each other so well.
not to mention the costumes and props. benedick in drag? BENEDICK IN JORTS AND A SUPERMAN SHIRT? beatrice wearing a suit? beatrice swaggering around with a beer in her hand, while benedick sips on pink, fruity cocktails? benedick writing his love song to beatrice on one of those stupid little electric keyboards? unparalleled artistry.
made some yokai watch fanart recently :33
got me and my friend matching rolex (im the sonic one)
Thank you SO MUCH to @miauiz for this amazinggggg artwork of Himiko in her hero costume 🥹🥹🥹
I am so chuffed with how this commission came out! Lia was so great to work with.
The design is from my fanfic I’ll See Your Heart and Raise You Mine - check it out if you like this 🥰
Oh yes babe tell me what you want!
Hot wifie ass
Tell her what you think let’s trade hot pics!
I fuck you as you sit on a chair so we can both look down and watch my big cock disappear inside your tight wet pussy.
They’ll never know...
~#OffTheWallCouple
Left alone at home..my lifesize sex doll waiting for my eager throbbing meaty cock...I know my thick warm cum will look magical when I overfill her and her pussy drips from it all over after and my cock throbs still dripping leftover dribbles of my seed while I watch. The thoughts of having a cum friend to watch my my cock grow, start to drip slick precum from the tip and can cum with me and watch as I stroke my cock and make a mess all over from my precum and thick gooey cum or watch me fuck my sex doll with deep strokes stretching that pussy around me tightly with every thrust inward...DM's always open if you want to join me on these experiences.
Or reverse that and watch me use my sexdoll or my hands
Watch my neglected full married balls pressing against my fucktoy over and over until you see my shaft start to pulsate and my cock stops thrusting so you get a better view of me filling my tight little toy imagining it's a fresh warm cream pie for you raw and deep overfilling so much it starts to drip back out all over or just as I start to shoot thick warm ropes of sperm I slide my cock out and stroke it, milking every last bit over the outside of the ass and pussy of my toy while I say your name. Kik. Snap. Hmu.
The Geminids Are Now Playing in a Sky Near You
The Geminids, which peak during mid-December each year, are considered to be one of the best and most reliable annual meteor showers.
This month, they're active from Dec. 4-17, and peak the evening of Dec. 13-14 for a full 24 hours, meaning more worldwide meteor watchers will get to enjoy the show.
Below are 10 things to know about this beautiful spectacle.
1. The forecast.
From our resident night sky expert, Jane Jones: If you can see Orion and Gemini in the sky, you'll see some Geminids. Expect to see about 60 meteors per hour before midnight on Dec. 13 and from midnight-3:30 a.m. on Dec. 14 from a dark sky. You'll see fewer meteors after moonrise at 3:30 a.m. local time. In the southern hemisphere, you won't see as many, perhaps 10-20 per hour, because the radiant—the point in the sky where the meteor shower appears to originate—never rises above the horizon.
2. Viewing tips.
Kids can join in on the fun as early as 9 or 10 p.m. You'll want to find an area well away from city or street lights. Come prepared for winter temperatures with a sleeping bag, blanket, or lawn chair. Lie flat on your back and look up, taking in as much of the sky as possible. After about 30 minutes in the dark, your eyes will adapt and you'll begin to see meteors. Be patient—the show will last until dawn, so you have plenty of time to catch a glimpse.
3. Late bloomer.
The Geminids weren't always such as a spectacular show. When they first began appearing in the mid-1800s, there were only 10-20 visible meteors per hour. Since then, the Geminids have grown to become one of the major showers of the year.
4. Remind me—where do meteor showers come from?
Meteors come from leftover comet particles and bits from asteroids. When these objects come around the Sun, they leave a dusty trail behind them. Every year, the Earth passes through these debris trails, which allows the bits to collide with our atmosphere, where they disintegrate to create fiery and colorful streaks in the sky.
5. That said...
While most meteor showers come from comets, the Geminids originate from an asteroid: 3200 Phaethon. Asteroid 3200 Phaethon takes 1.4 years to orbit the Sun once. It is possible that Phaethon is a "dead comet" or a new kind of object being discussed by astronomers called a "rock comet." Phaethon's comet-like, highly-elliptical orbit around the Sun supports this hypothesis. That said, scientists aren't too sure how to define Phaethon. When it passes by the Sun, it doesn't develop a cometary tail, and its spectra looks like a rocky asteroid. Also, the bits and pieces that break off to form the Geminid meteoroids are several times denser than cometary dust flakes.
6. Tell me more.
3200 Phaethon was discovered on Oct. 11, 1983 by the Infrared Astronomical Satellite. Because of its close approach to the Sun, Phaethon is named after the Greek mythological character who drove the Sun-god Helios' chariot. Phaethon is a small asteroid: its diameter measures only 3.17 miles (5.10 kilometers) across. And we have astronomer Fred Whipple to thank—he realized that Phaethon is the source for the Geminids.
7. A tale of twins.
The Geminids' radiant is the constellation Gemini, a.k.a. the "Twins." And, of course, the constellation of Gemini is also where we get the name for the shower: Geminids.
8. In case you didn't know.
The constellation for which a meteor shower is named only helps stargazers determine which shower they're viewing on a given night; the constellation is not the source of the meteors. Also, don't just look to the constellation of Gemini to view the Geminids—they're visible throughout the night sky. 9. And in case you miss the show.
There's a second meteor shower in December: the Ursids, radiating from Ursa Minor, the Little Dipper. If Dec. 22 and the morning of Dec. 23 are clear where you are, have a look at the Little Dipper's bowl—you might see about 10 meteors per hour. 10. Endless opportunities. There are so many sights to see in the sky. Use the Night Sky Network, the Solar System Ambassadors, and the Museum Alliance to look up local astronomy clubs, and join them for stargazing events in town, and under dark skies.
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