Dunkle-Sans

Long live our Soviet motherland,
          	Built by the people's mighty hand.
          	Long live our people, united and free.
          	Strong in our friendship tried by fire.
          	Long may our crimson flag inspire,
          	Shining in glory for all men to see.

Dunkle-Sans

@HayleyDBZ Just like your bonfire when it catches from the ashes of your house :D
Reply

Dunkle-Sans

Long live our Soviet motherland,
          Built by the people's mighty hand.
          Long live our people, united and free.
          Strong in our friendship tried by fire.
          Long may our crimson flag inspire,
          Shining in glory for all men to see.

Dunkle-Sans

@HayleyDBZ Just like your bonfire when it catches from the ashes of your house :D
Reply

Dunkle-Sans

All of you kids and your damn cartoons...I'll be over here enjoying M*A*S*H, the best show I've ever seen.

Dunkle-Sans

@GraceffaGirl16 It's a show that aired in the 70's. M*A*S*H was based off of the 407 "MASH" Medical Unit during the Korean War. The show is, at first glance, comedic, but the more you watch, the more you notice it becomes sad. You learn about the characters enough to understand their backgrounds, and why they don't want anything to do with the war. The show features 4 main characters, Hawkeye, Radar, Clinger, and Sherman Potter and a handful of (mostly) relevant Side characters.
            
            While the characters can be funny, there are moments at least per episode, that the characters express some emotion about what's happening. One of the episodes that best show what I'm saying is an episode where the characters have dreams. They seem random at first, but closer looks will define how the characters feel about what is happening with this war. Hawkeye dozes off in the mess hall, and undergoes the classic nightmare of being subject to a test he didn't study for (reattaching a limb). The professor instructs Pierce to remove both his arms (aided by Winchester, who was sitting next to him), which are promptly thrown away. The scene shifts to a lake full of mannequins' arms and legs, with an armless Pierce in a rowboat. He lands ashore, where a Korean child with a belly wound is waiting on an operating table. He is offered a scalpel, which he cannot take due to his lack of limbs, and hears the iconic sound of approaching helicopters, which causes him to scream in frustration. At that point, Pierce wakes up to the sound of real helicopters bringing more wounded...So I really like this show.
Reply