Greg 💀 retweeted
Luna Lovegood’s time in captivity revealed a side of her that many people might have overlooked. Behind her dreamy personality and unusual way of seeing the world was a young witch with remarkable courage and loyalty.
During the Second Wizarding War, Death Eaters kidnapped Luna and took her to Malfoy Manor, where she was held prisoner. Despite the danger, she never betrayed her friends or willingly gave Voldemort information that could put them at risk.
When Harry eventually finds Luna in the manor’s cellar, she has been through an experience no one should have to endure. Yet she still shows kindness and concern for others. Her circumstances had changed, but the qualities that defined her remained.
Luna had already fought alongside Dumbledore’s Army and later returned to fight in the Battle of Hogwarts. She never needed to be the strongest witch in the room or the centre of attention to prove her courage. She simply stood by the people she cared about, even when doing so put her life in danger.
Her friendship with Harry was built on that same quiet loyalty. Luna accepted him without judgment and offered him a kind of understanding that few others could. She became someone he valued, not because she sought his attention, but because of who she was.
That connection makes the name Harry eventually chose for his daughter particularly meaningful. He named her Lily Luna Potter, honouring his mother, Lily, and his friend Luna, who had stood alongside him and Ginny during the war.
Greg 💀 retweeted
Trying to frame Tommy's death as Carrie deliberately executing someone who cared about her is complete fanfiction.
In Stephen King's book, Tommy isn't targeted; he is knocked unconscious when the heavy iron bucket hits him on the head during the prank, and he succumbs to that physical injury right as the panic begins. Carrie doesn't turn her mind on him; he is the immediate casualty of Chris Hargensen's cruel setup before Carrie even unleashes her telekinesis on the gym.
Stop rewriting an accidental casualty into a cold-blooded murder to invent cheap character drama. Read the book. #Carrie
Tommy was one of the few people who genuinely cared about Carrie, and she still killed him. How do you defend that? #Carrie
Greg 💀 retweeted
it was a mistake, did u watch?
Tommy was one of the few people who genuinely cared about Carrie, and she still killed him. How do you defend that? #Carrie
Greg 💀 retweeted
Rage bait used to be believable
Just finished watching episode 3 of #VisionQuest
And I think we can all agree: Lanterns>>>> vision quest
Greg 💀 retweeted
Doctor Strange was one of the most powerful sorcerers on Earth, yet Peter was running around trying to catch a box he could've retrieved with magic.
But the funniest part is that Strange was so focused on getting the box back that he was fighting a teenager who was literally trying to save everyone from being sent back to die. Peter wasn't even trying to keep the box for himself. He wanted Strange to understand that sending those villains home meant sending them to their deaths.
Greg 💀 retweeted
People confuse Wanda's Chaos Magic with regular cosmic energy, but there's a bigger connection here.
S.W.O.R.D. used the Hex energy left on the drone to help bring White Vision back online. That energy wasn't just random radiation. It came from Wanda's powers, which were originally awakened by the Mind Stone.
The Mind Stone was also a key part of Vision's creation, meaning Wanda's magic and Vision's original source of power have a connection that goes beyond ordinary technology.
Her Chaos Magic may have helped White Vision reconnect with something his new body couldn't access on its own.
Wanda didn't need to recreate the Mind Stone. Her magic may have been enough to bridge the gap it left behind.
I’m confused, is Marvel contradicting itself?
If Marvel established that Wanda’s powers did not originate from the Mind Stone, how was S.W.O.R.D. able to reactivate Vision using her magic? In Avengers: Age of Ultron, Tony Stark explicitly discovers that the internal structure of the Mind Stone resembles a highly advanced, living computer code, which is what originally birthed Ultron's sentience. If S.W.O.R.D. used Wanda’s magic to bring Vision back, shouldn't his synthetic vibranium body have remained a lifeless biological shell or at least reacted entirely differently to her cosmic, magical energy?
Greg 💀 retweeted
Is this actually a vibranium anti-feat, or are people confusing resistance to physical damage with resistance to chemical corrosion? Those aren’t the same thing.
Greg 💀 retweeted
#Carrie keeps seeing her dead father because she appears to have some kind of psychic connection to him, possibly linked to her developing powers and unresolved grief. But did she actually cause his death? The series hints at that possibility through the strange circumstances surrounding the construction accident, but it never confirms that Carrie was responsible. The rocks moving before the accident suggest something supernatural may have been involved. It could be an early, uncontrolled manifestation of her telekinesis, or someone else's interference.
#Carrie keeps seeing her dead father because she appears to have some kind of psychic connection to him, possibly linked to her developing powers and unresolved grief. But did she actually cause his death? The series hints at that possibility through the strange circumstances surrounding the construction accident, but it never confirms that Carrie was responsible. The rocks moving before the accident suggest something supernatural may have been involved. It could be an early, uncontrolled manifestation of her telekinesis, or someone else's interference.
Greg 💀 retweeted
In what world was Nikki evil ??
Did we watch the same movie?
No matter how badly people treat you, killing someone makes you a monster too. Your pain doesn't excuse taking another person's life.
#carrie
#obsession
Greg 💀 retweeted
Declaring Sue Snell the most powerful psychic in the series is pure series-brain. That "paused time" bit isn't Sue flexing some god-tier ability, it's Adelaide manipulating the memory during the interview to scrub the shadow from the record, leaving Sue as the one being walked through, not the one driving.
In Stephen King’s novel, Sue has zero powers. The only telepathic link happens at the very end when a dying Carrie forcibly broadcasts her final moments across town. Carrie is the one packing the actual power not some fan-invented time-stopper.
Stop letting sloppy streaming additions rewrite basic lore. Read the book. #Carrie
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Greg 💀 retweeted
Everyone’s probably going to say Voldemort, Bellatrix Lestrange, Lucius Malfoy, or Dolores Umbridge. But personally, I think the most disturbing villain in Harry Potter is Fenrir Greyback.
Why? Because the others, as evil as they are, have motives, ambitions, or loyalties that make their behaviour somewhat predictable. Greyback is different. His cruelty isn’t simply a means to an end. He actively seeks out opportunities to inflict suffering, and even Voldemort has to offer him victims to keep him on his side.
Dumbledore’s description of him in Half-Blood Prince is chilling:
“Fenrir Greyback is, perhaps, the most savage werewolf alive today. He regards it as his mission in life to bite and to contaminate as many people as possible; he wants to create enough werewolves to overcome the wizards.”
And then comes the truly horrifying part: Greyback specialises in attacking children. He deliberately targets them young, hoping to turn them against their families and raise them to hate ordinary wizards.
Think about that. He doesn’t just want victims. He wants to manufacture more victims who will grow up to perpetuate his cruelty. He wants to destroy lives, families, and futures, all to create more creatures like himself.
That’s what makes him so disturbing. His actions aren’t driven solely by the need to serve Voldemort or gain political power. He seems to genuinely relish the suffering he causes. Voldemort exploits his savagery, but Greyback’s appetite for cruelty exists beyond any grand plan.
And Dumbledore’s fear of what might happen if he were captured by Voldemort’s followers makes Greyback even more unsettling. In Half-Blood Prince, Dumbledore admits he feared the possibility of being handed over to Greyback.
The most frightening villains aren’t always the ones at the top. Sometimes, they’re the ones who make even the people in power nervous about what they might do.
Voldemort wants to conquer the wizarding world. Umbridge hides cruelty behind authority. Bellatrix serves her master with fanatical devotion.
Greyback, meanwhile, seems to enjoy cruelty for its own sake.
That’s why, for me, Fenrir Greyback is one of the most horrifying characters in the entire series. It isn’t just that he’s savage. It’s that he seems to have almost no moral boundary he won’t cross.
Greg 💀 retweeted
#Carrie is officially returning for Season 2 on Prime Video!
Mike Flanagan confirms the story will go beyond the prom, taking the series into territory the original novel never explored, with Stephen King on board.
With no book to guide the story anymore, Season 2 could take us somewhere nobody expects.
Via: @Variety
