“There’s still something about you that I can’t put my finger on, Bill Door,” she said. “Wish I knew what it was.”
The seven-foot skeleton regarded her stoically. He felt there was nothing he could say.
Terry Pratchett, Reaper Man
painting garak on cardboard and I haven’t finished his hair yet so I’m gonna bring you all the very cursed concept of Blond Garak
Hey star trek friends check out how astrophysicists give examples
*gives u shiny rock* i love u *gives u a cool leaf* i love u *shows you my fav books* i love u *gives u a cute flower* i love u *gives u a tiny frog* he loves u too
The Cotswolds Lavender Fields in Snowshill, open from June-August. Here you (and your dog) may enjoy 40 varieties of lavender in sumptous shades from indigo to white. (@cotswolds_culture)
Narrator:
Wilson Cruz became the first out actor playing an out series regular on network television.
Wilson Cruz:
I really believed it would be more powerful if young people understood the person playing that role stood behind that story. But when we made the pilot in 1993, ABC didn’t pick it up. So we went through a whole year where we were put on hold. I made a pact that if we got picked up that I would come out to my parents. We got picked up, and I told my mom first. It went okay. I told my dad, and my dad threw me out of the house. We had about three months before we started to go into production on the series. And between my car and, um, some friends’ couches, I made it through three months. And when I told Winnie my story, she decided that that was also gonna happen to Rickie on My So-Called Life.
Winnie Holzman:
I was starting to feel this sense of responsibility toward just expressing what I understood was really some young gay people’s experiences in life. I mean, obviously not all, but, unfortunately, too many.
Wilson Cruz:
So Christmas of ‘93 I tell my father, and we stopped speaking. And in December of '94, the episode in which Rickie is thrown out of his house airs. Ten, fifteen minutes pass, and my phone rings. And it’s my dad. And, uh…he says, “You know, I think it’s about time we talked.”
There is not a day that goes by that I don’t get a message from somebody who says their life was changed because of Rickie. And I wonder sometimes, you know, how many fathers turned to their sons or daughters and said, “I think it’s time for us to talk.”
That’s the power of TV.
– from Visible: Out on Television
Spoilers for Sandman 1x08
One of the greatest tricks The Sandman pulls is when the eyeball-eating serial killer nightmare man rolls up and is like “Hi Jed! I’m here to pick you up and get you out of here :D”, the audience collectively is like “oh thank fucking god”
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