I’ve always had a thing for TInker Bell. I used to fear it was evidence of subconscious pedophilia. But i think it’s just the bob, the skirt and the attitude.
Haha. When writing this, I had a moment of doubt when I wondered whether people will think I'm fucked up if I write that a character from a children's cartoon/CGI movie is sexy.
But I think it's OK, as long as the character can legitimately pass for a young adult (or late adolescent).
Cartoon characters like Betty Boop and Jessica Rabbit are considered sex symbols, but they are from adult movies/cartoons, so people think it's OK. So the children's cartoon part is what drives the bias.
And yes, Tinker Bell's dress is spectacular: micro-short, backless AND strapless - I don't think that's physically possible in the real world, at least without using adhesives. That's another part of fairy magic right there.
Scientific studies have demonstrated that autistic social deficits disappear in each other's company. So they're not really deficits at all, just like how fish aren't deficient at climbing trees. We're just made for each other, not allists.
Love it
I’ve always had a thing for TInker Bell. I used to fear it was evidence of subconscious pedophilia. But i think it’s just the bob, the skirt and the attitude.
Haha. When writing this, I had a moment of doubt when I wondered whether people will think I'm fucked up if I write that a character from a children's cartoon/CGI movie is sexy.
But I think it's OK, as long as the character can legitimately pass for a young adult (or late adolescent).
Cartoon characters like Betty Boop and Jessica Rabbit are considered sex symbols, but they are from adult movies/cartoons, so people think it's OK. So the children's cartoon part is what drives the bias.
And yes, Tinker Bell's dress is spectacular: micro-short, backless AND strapless - I don't think that's physically possible in the real world, at least without using adhesives. That's another part of fairy magic right there.
Hahaha exactly!
Scientific studies have demonstrated that autistic social deficits disappear in each other's company. So they're not really deficits at all, just like how fish aren't deficient at climbing trees. We're just made for each other, not allists.