Post reblogged from Destroyed For Comfort with 46 notes
can we talk about how on Star Trek The NExt Generation, Data let his child, pick their own fucking gender!
Source: jizzzyrichardpignoodles
Photoset reblogged from with 48,991 notes
My brother saved this document and everytime he gets angry at our neighbours for being loud he prints it to their wireless printer and you can hear the wife shout “Why the fuck would you print this AGAIN?!” to her son.
^^^^ hahahaha
Source: whatisgoingonpleasehelp
Chat reblogged from with 8,448 notes
- Fantasy novelist: Alright, time to create my fantasy world. Great thing about this genre is that I can make it anything I want. Could be based on any culture in any place from any time. Could be a mix of places and times, or something newly invented by me. Yup, there is literally nothing out of bounds here.
- Fantasy novelist: I'm gonna go with medieval England.
Source: brainstatic
Photoset with 5 notes
Left: Flag of the Klingon Empire
Right: Seal for the North Carolina Department of Transportation
COINCIDENCE???
Photoset reblogged from we need a little glamour & glamour arrives with 5,275 notes
#never seen mccoy so irrationally and delightfully happy #and i’ve never seen spock more like a turtle that wants to crawl back into its shell omg
whispers yeeessssssss intimately to screen
watched Amok Time with boyfriend last night and just
Source: adrasteas
Post reblogged from Jamie's Moving Castle with 47,254 notes
sext: sorry just got this text haha. do u still have a boner?
Source: doglets
Quote reblogged from Hot For Myself with 7,515 notes
When I was a kid, you know I immigrated to the States in 1978, and I’m six years old and watching TV and I didn’t see any Asians on television. And you turn on Star Trek and there’s this Asian guy not chopping anybody up. He’s honorable, a helmsman of a spaceship, and it was a big, big deal for me to see that and have a role model.
John Cho (x)
The only Asians I remember seeing on mainstream TV when I was a kid were Sulu on Star Trek, nameless Asians loading trucks in the background or dying on MASH (which was all about funny lovable white US Americans waging war on Asians), and the “ancient Chinese secret” Calgon laundry detergent commercial.
(via zuky)
Was the same when I was a kid. That moment of seeing George Takei not being overly-stereotyped when I was a kid was a powerful one. I think the only place I had really seen other Asians on the screen was finding the rare (because I was a kid in mountains, far from the rest of the community) movie that had Asians in it. Unfortunately, a lot of those were the “white guy learns martial arts, beats up Asians because ‘Merika” type movies. Which, of course was not TV. They were still the “Asian other” just as in MASH backdrops. Anyway, what I’m trying to say is that Sulu always has a special place in my heart. Star Trek helped me get through some bad emotional spaces as a kid, and I think part of what made it welcoming was having POC, especially George Takei ( since I’m JA too, and the other Asian American actors who came later), represented on screen in positive and whole characters, with names instead of “Solider #1, Henchman #4, Ninja #18”.
(via reallifedocumentarian)
(Proper) representation matters.
(via angryasiangirlsunited)Source: divorcedreality
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