arizonabay:

Worked on this girl for 9 months. Now this new music video comes out and she’s immensely popular, arguably one of the most popular characters in the LoL universe.

Don’t get me wrong, I’m really glad she’s a huge hit, it’s super exciting to see so many people love the character design and the gameplay, and know that I contributed directly and significantly to the behind-the-scenes engineering that makes it all work. It’s validating.

But it’s also so fucking melancholy to know I did so much work and put in so much time for such a shitty company, run by shitty people, and the reward I got for it was unemployment. 

I threw a lot into this character. I cried at work. I started getting panic attacks, which I’ve never gotten before. I developed persistent heart palpitations from the daily overwhelming stress and had to go to the hospital (this is true, seriously.) I basically dropped all my friends outside of work. My manager (and his manager!) lied to me constantly to keep me working. They said I was doing a great job but to keep it up. Don’t worry, it’s going to turn out great, and it’ll all be worth it in the end – recognition, a raise, probably a promotion in short order. They promised me the world. When she was finally finished, I didn’t even get to go to the release party, they just walked me out. 

I remember a quote from my last day, it sticks out in my mind: “I know you realize this is really hard for me,” my manager said. Yes, in the end, when he awkwardly informed me I didn’t have my dream job anymore – or any job at all – and then stared back at my shell-shocked face, my thousand-yard stare, the only thing he felt was sorry for himself.

She launched with no major bugs and was considered a technical success. Doesn’t matter. Get the fuck out.

I don’t know how I feel. A weird sensation of pride and intense bitterness. I did a good job; at least, I think I did. Unfortunately, internal validation is the only kind I’m going to get.

tessumstrash:

aobasdramaticalbooty:

Letter to a fucking 15-16 year old Danish girl!!!!

TRANSLATION:

“Beautiful, lively, horny (insert name)

We would like to invite you to boy/girl dinner 2018. Since you’ve been selected, you should get your white shirt and short black skirt, so we can have a lovely evening with us lovely 3.G boys (about 17-18 year old boys).

We’ll soon give you more information about date and location

Sincerely 3.G’s boys

P.s. no hair on your cunt!”

Okay so I don’t like to go full on raging feminist, but this is just too much. It is so fucking disgusting to see danish boys, soon to be 18, trying to get it on with girls starting their first week into high school!!!

Objectification of ANY gender is just not ok! Like we just went through the #MeToo campaign and some people just can’t seem to get over themselves.

I finished high school like 2 years ago and it was like that too back then!! I’m danish myself and seeing danish kids objectifying women like that, just makes me so angry.

Sorry for venting like that, but I’ve just been so mad about it lately…

Please share!

I would like to add that the girls from the 3rd years does this to the boys aswell, which is still not okay.

And i thought being nominated for Queen of my class with my friend as the king because my classmates thought i had a thing for him was bad….

Poor kids

bajablastthirstblog:

targuzzler:

ryangoslingofficial:

targuzzler:

Anyone got suggestions for creepy documentaries im in the mood

here you go

not scary scary but its unsettling

What the fuck

Im watching this immediately this looks freaky as shit thank you

I saw this documentary at Sundance when I was working the festival, and every single screening of this film had heightened security, as well as bag and pocket checks before entering the theatre.

Why? Because earlier on in the festival, one of the people from Jane O’Brien Media (the company behind the “tickle cells”) was in the audience disrupting the screening.

At other festivals people from Jane O’Brien Media were kicked out for bringing recording devices into screenings with coffee cups and for continuously attempting to sabotage festival screenings. They hijacked the Q&A at a screening in Los Angeles, where they spent the Q&A portion threatening legal action against the filmmakers.

Not only a great “the truth is stranger than fiction” doc, but an absolutely crucial film to watch in an age where digital media has the power to be used for coercion. There’s a reason why those profiled didn’t want this doc getting out.