The best thing that ever happened was definitely during “The Message”. I think for some reason it wasn’t on the gag reel. It was possibly the best piece of acting I’ve ever seen, which is the three-sixty [360 degree camera rotation] that Tim [as director] did while everyone was listening to the farewell message from Tracey [played by Jonathon Woodward]. And Nathan is standing with Zoe, looking kind of stricken - this is his old friend - and the camera pans around to Kaylee - and Nathan’s sitting next to Kaylee, looking kind of stricken in another way. And he managed to duck under the camera and get to every single member of the cast and just look really sad [laughs]. And some of them just could not keep it together and some of them did. But I’ve got to tell you - it’s hard to describe. And then when it finally panned down to the body in the coffin, Nathan was lying in [Woodward’s] arms, looking stricken. It was unbelievable - not only hilarious, but technically proficient. He really put some thought into it. But that’s Nathan.
— Joss Whedon, Firefly - The Official Companion. Volume Two x
(via itgoes-ding-blog)
Someone told me yesterday that I have nice legs…. I know what you’re planning, these are my legs you cannot have them
As you may remember, we asked Emerald City Comicon attendees to fill out a survey after this year’s show, to get a better idea of what worked, what didn’t, and who are attendees are. The majority of the data we received will remain private to our team, but we thought this piece of information was quite interesting and worth of sharing.
In response to the question, “what is your gender?”, with a blank text box to fill in, we received a wide variety of answers. When we compile the data, these are the results:
- 52% of respondents referred to themselves as female (examples of terminology include: “cis female”, “female”, “female identifying” “girlthing”, “lady”, “Wonder Woman”)
- 46% of respondents referred to themselves as male (examples of terminology include: “cis male”, “boy”, “dood”, “I’m a MAN!”, “male”, “man?”)
- 2% of respondents referred to themselves in non-binary terms (examples of terminology include: “agender”, “genderfluid”, “genderqueer”, “non-binary”, “Is Bad-Ass a gender?”, “Cthulhu”, “a nebulous glow cloud”)
We can’t break down the responses further without risking a breach of privacy, but the responses we did receive were quite illuminating, and helpful in providing us with a more accurate view of our attendees.
So thank you for filling out the survey, and being honest with us about how you identify your gender. We will do our best to make sure every Emerald City Comicon attendee feels welcome at our convention, regardless of their gender identity or sexual orientation.
Reminder that girls, in fact, read comics. 8)
some of those responses though.
It’s a classic tale of Man? meets Glow Cloud
(via naomiknight17-blog)
Twi: Come on, who doesn’t love reading?
Afternoon reblog!
(via mavdpie-remade)
He’s just mad because he can’t acquire all the apple juice that I’m acquiring. (x)
(via vulpinecyanide)
“When I first met you I thought you were a funny looking white person”
Tumblr user jeezypetes
yeah but like
really huge buff draft horse (shire) applejack with poorly groomed fetlocks cause her hooves see so much work and she rarely cleans them
thoroughbred rainbow dash all slim and athletic and rude
tiny chubby shetland pony pinkie pie. tiniest and fuzziest and bounciest possible pink horse.
friesian rarity who is huge and muscled but also delicate with a rly long mane
falabella miniature horse fluttershy w her forelock just super out of control and all in her face so she can never see
saddlebred twilight who can do all kinds of fancy shit with her gaits but nobody cares except her (who gives a shit if she can fly when she can foxtrot)
ok but what about fluttershy as a draft horse who’s always embarrassed about how big and strong she is and compact yet speedy quarter horse applejack




