Sempre que uma mulher impor limites ela vai ser chamada de triste, louca ou má
oh wowww i ain’t know that’s how yall really felt about leah….all this cause she set some boundaries??? #okay
ℓємυsн retweeted
Tbh the way leah addressed the shipping on variety was just so mature and so humble like there was not an ounce of rudeness toward the ppl who do so, and even went out of her way to look from their pov, saying how if they looked cute it just meant they’re doing their job well +
Pois eu achei genial da parte dela de fazer o comentário sarcástico com a polêmica do dia
Vcs que lutem com a frustração de vcs ai!
if you are genuinely angry at a teenager for rightfully and respectfully setting boundaries and are twisting her words into something she never said or implied, you're actually deranged and need to seek help immediately. the tweets i'm seeing rn are psychotic
ℓємυsн retweeted
vcs não vão me convencer que atores que são elogiados pelos colaboradores como extremamente profissionais, entendem tanto dos personagens que fazem, demonstram tanto amor pelo projeto que participam e divulgam ele em todo canto são anti-profissionais e não sabem lidar com fama
ℓємυsн retweeted
O Brasil é o maior mercado internacional de Percy Jackson, berço da campanha que originou a série e lar dos fãs mais ativos e apaixonados.
Ninguém tem o direito de questionar nosso lugar e merecimento. Máximo respeito aos fãs que sempre lutaram para manter a franquia viva 🇧🇷💙
ℓємυsн retweeted
Episode 3 was so freaking EXCELLENT that it teeters on exceptional honesty. Easily the best episode of the season thus far, and a stark improvement from the novel.
The show definitely rushed to get us out of camp and onto this quest, but it makes up for that here. It’s fun, whimsy, and surprisingly yet necessarily dark in its overarching theme and conflict of betrayal- which is beautifully driven by the story of Medusa.
I always understood why Rick decided to change Medusa’s original origin with Poseidon to something more kid friendly in the books, but it would’ve been very problematic if they tried to pull that off again in the 2020s considering the current climate of SA. What’s done in this episode feels like a perfect middle ground where we’re able to acknowledge the true tragedy of Medusa as a victim while not getting too explicit, and you just can’t help but feel bad for her. From episode 1 with the conversation between Percy and his mother at the museum when he was a toddler, it was clear that the writers were going to be more honest and respectful to Medusa and her experience, but getting to actually explore how all of these characters FEEL about what happened to her was just great storytelling in itself and something we never really got in the book.
Though it’s even more brilliant how this thread of betrayal interweaves amongst the group as well, because Percy explicitly chose Ann and Grover to join him on this quest with the idea that they may betray him. And yet they all save one another throughout the episode multiple times. It really does drive home the fact that Medusa unironically proposed earlier, which is that we’re not who our parents are nor do we have to make the same mistakes. All we have to do is open our hearts and listen to one another, which the trio is finally able to accomplish near the end. As a book reader, it was admittedly tough watching Percy and Ann be so intense towards one another throughout this episode, but it also drew out a very palpable and authentic drama between these characters that was satisfyingly resolved (for now).
In short, the writers did their big one here.
9 / 10
#PJO
#percyjacksonandtheolympians































