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“
Peridot went from a cold and calculating villain to a pretty comic character in this season. Can you describe your thoughts behind that character’s transformation?
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There’s a principle that the psychiatrist Carl Jung introduced that I find really interesting — this idea of “enantiodromia,” that a superabundance of a force will inevitably produce it’s opposite. I think of that with Peridot. It’s her obsession with rules and regulations, her belief that things can be one way and one way only, and her unquestioning obedience toward Yellow Diamond that eventually rockets her into becoming a rebel and anarchist when she realizes Yellow Diamond is capable of being wrong. How can you believe in what makes sense when what makes sense doesn’t make sense anymore? She’s excited by the infinite potential of everything, and fascinated by her own capacity to care, because those things had been a total blind spot for her.
” —Rebecca Sugar, in an interview with Entertainment Weekly
She’s excited by the infinite potential of everything, and fascinated by her own capacity to care, because those things had been a total blind spot for her.
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(Source: memewhore, via the-nerdy-reindeer)
(Source: talesof4chan, via probablyfakeblonde)
this is so sad… look what evolution has done. why? why did horses have to get big
They are still growing
the first horse…….. was human
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This is still the most dramatic picture of someone holding a sandwich I’ve ever seen.
(Source: robiningravens-blog, via bloodsbane)
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Holy crap, The Angry Birds movie is actually really really good.