Today I saw UP (in 3D! So pretty!), finally, in the cinema with my nerdfriend. It was all I could do to keep the tears (some bits were just so sad) in because I didn't want him to see me crying but it was hard. The dogs were hilarious, though. We just couldn't stop laughing at the alpha dog's squeaky voice. Well done, Pixar, well done. (ALSO,
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Now I want to write a Dany fic in Oscar Wilde style.Wilde love! I loved his short stories. The one that was most memorable for me was "The Birthday of the Infanta" (hmmm, maybe better make that fic Dany/Tyrions... XP) but that might be because it was one of the first I read, when I was an actual kid ( ... )
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I have to say that I'm not surprised about the romance. But I've given up on expecting good romance from epic high fantasy. XD
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hmmm, maybe better make that fic Dany/Tyrions... XP
Yeah, I did think of Tyrion when I read that story, it's rather fitting.
I admit that
‘But why will he not dance again?’ asked the Infanta, laughing.
‘Because his heart is broken,’ answered the Chamberlain.
And the Infanta frowned, and her dainty rose-leaf lips curled in pretty disdain. ‘For the future let those who come to play with me have no hearts,’ she cried, and she ran out into the garden.
Made me laugh, in a "Oh god why am I laughing, that's horrible" kind of way.
It was especially sad because Wilde sounds like he was an utterly sweet and thoughtful daddy. Curse you, Marquess of Queensbury, curssse you. *shakes fist*
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I really can't believe people when they talk of him as a superficial dandy.
People really say that? Meh. :[ If anything, Oscar Wilde always struck me as terribly smart. WTF!
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I think it's my favourite Pixar movie too now, even better than Wall-E. I've got high hopes for Toy Story 3, though.
... Those Pixar staff people sure have a perfect job.
Well, I don't think anyone is denying that he's really smart, it's the focused-on-looks aspect I'm talking about. He is considered part of the Aesthetic Movement and I can totally see his obsession with beauty but it feels like he has more depth than that. To me he's the one on the sidelines, looking at his object of desire, who doesn't notice him suffering on the inside. (a motif that shows up in a lot of his short stories, like the Birthday of the Infanta and of course Dorian Gray.)
I don't know, I haven't done English lit analysis in years. XD
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Much love to UP, though.
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