I was at work yesterday in hot sunny Perth when
cricketk sent me a photo from a news site of flooding on the highway near my street. I couldn't get away, but my mother drove out to see what was going on at my place. I'm glad she did since there was water in the house (from leaks and rain coming in open windows, not from floodwaters!) that would probably
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Jody I think doesn't have another way of showing how she's worried for the boys, she knew how much they meant to Bobby, can see how they're dealing (or not) and to be honest one look at Sam's desolate and often lost in his own head hell hallucinating expression and I'd be all about looking after him too! It's those damn earnest eyes!
Yeah the 2nd sherlock movie and the 2nd season of sherlock both upped the slash factor I thought. Hasn't hurt the ratings at all though and that is a very good thing. :)
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Jody's being helpful and nice - I guess mothering is just a strong anti-kink of mine!
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I was a bit confused by how slashy the movies are. Who are they aiming at with that stuff? I wouldn't have thought big-budget films targeted slash fans, so the things we get all excited about must appeal to the masses in different ways. I am too, and it almost makes me feel like bromance is now mainstream. Just one way to rejuvenate the old buddy routine if you think about it. I just think that as slash fans we don't see it that way. Almost like watching the Simpsons, where kids hear a joke one way and adults another. I say that because a couple of years (?) back I was listening to a film review programme on the radio and the commentator was saying things like "...He's fat so it won't make it slashy" about one of the characters in I love you man or whatever the film was called. The comment wasn't played as a punchline ( ... )
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In this Washington Post article from a few years ago, the executive producer of Rome called relationships like Denny and Alan's on Boston Legal and Vorenus and Pullo's on Rome "wish fulfillment" for men. If things that we'd call slashy have lot of appeal to straight men, I can understand why they get made! I still wonder about scenes like one in Sherlock: Game of Thrones where Sherlock and Watson are thoroughly entangled on the floor and Sherlock's only partly dressed - do straight men like that too?
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With Jodi and Sam, I just thought it was sad that Sam probably has no idea what the mom voice really sounds like.
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