I have no creativity.

12,268 notes - posted 2 months ago - reblog

114,303 notes - posted 8 months ago - reblog

6-5o:

thetalkoflove:

necklace-of-rope:

the-silence-wears-westwood:

martin-crieff-loves-potatoes:

criminalpromise:

averypotterurl:

liesandskinnythighs:

cuntgoth:

buntainsimpson:

food fighters omg

fall down boy omfg

the windows omg

#all democratic rejects

the when instead of the who

wink 182
omg

led zepher… mmmm yes

the windows LOL

THE WHEN

dimeback

111,956 notes - posted 8 months ago - reblog

204,235 notes - posted 8 months ago - reblog

6,866 notes - posted 8 months ago - reblog

47,150 notes - posted 3 months ago - reblog

kidswithhats:

tayluurrrx3:

rachelisaflameprincess:

angel-is-batman-shhhh:

tennants-companion:

12 years after it was first aired, the producers of Max & Ruby have finally announced the physiological aspect behind it. The reason why there are no parents is because they died in a car accident on there way to picking Ruby up from Bunny Scouts. Max was in the car at the time and survived, but suffers from serious brain injuries, hence the reason why he always messes up in the show and Ruby is the mother figure and has to look after him and fix the problems. Max is mute because their grandmother molested him at a young age and he is so traumatized that he created Super Bunny as an imaginary hero to somehow save him from his life. He plays with ambulance and police cars because he remembers those vehicles were there during the accident

holy fuckin shit

who the fuck-
what

Max is really Ruby’s son.
I mean, doesn’t that just make more sense to you? How else would Ruby’s mothering skills come so naturally? And given how much responsibility she has, she’s clearly older than she looks. A lot older.
Why the deception? Well, consider the time period we’re looking at here. There are no computers in this series. Max’s toys are all wind-up and rarely feature any electronics. Many of his toys are robots, or aliens, or astronauts — toys whose heyday fell in the fifties and the sixties. And there’s the jaunty music, and the fact that whenever Ruby turns on a radio, the only song that comes out is a saccharine advertising jingle that sticks in your head with the tenacity of toffee (“start your day in a healthy way! Eggs! Eggs! Eggs!”). This isn’t modern day America, folks: it’s the time before Free Love, the time of McCarthy and the Great American Dream of two cars in every garage. It’s a time when pre-marital sex was frowned upon and a single mother was an object of shame.
Clearly, to protect Ruby’s honour and the family’s reputation, Ruby’s mother started posing as Max and Ruby’s grandmother in order to perpetuate the deception that Max was actually Ruby’s little brother. And that picture that was hanging on the wall earlier? Well, it’s more than possible that the mother in the picture is Max and Ruby’s “grandmother”, posing with her husband, now passed away.
And who is Max’s father? Well, that’s anybody’s guess, but my suspicions are on Roger, a suave brown-furred rabit upon whom Ruby clearly displays a crush. I can’t help but notice that he often takes time out of his social life to throw a football around with Max and participate in Max’s games, as any father would. Guilty conscience, perhaps?
So, clearly, Max and Ruby is the tragic tale of a young mother forced to deny the reality of her family and hide her love for her son, due to the restrictive norms and prejudices of society. It’s a story of Ruby’s struggles to raise a child in secret, with no help from her son’s father, and limited support from her own mother.

jfc its just a bunch of bunnies dicking around

84,044 notes - posted 8 months ago - reblog

240,255 notes - posted 8 months ago - reblog

spenceralthouse:

childhood dream come true

102,244 notes - posted 8 months ago - reblog

28,856 notes - posted 8 months ago - reblog

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