saucefactory:

fannishtalk:

generek:

saucefactory:

qhuinn:

fiftyshadesofsourwolf:

I was working on an edit and accidently flipped it 

and wow I am not okay

the-faro-fixer: #I want you to look me in the eye and tell me you don’t feel it too #Stiles says #and he should feel victorious for winning the argument when Derek looks away #but when Derek flexes his fingers and steps away all he feels is the coldness of loss #sometimes the truth doesn’t set you free it merely reveals that you’ll always be a prisoner #Teen Wolf #derekstiles

DON’T HOLD YOURSELF BACK, DEREK

HE’S ALMOST LEGAL

*CRIES*

BRB FLIPPING EVERY STEREK SCENE EVER TO GIVE ME NEW FEELS

It’s so interesting!  In TV/movies scenes are “blocked”, which means everyone knows where they are supposed to stand, etc.  One of the interesting aspects of Western culture is that we read left to right, which means that our brains automatically equate the things we see on the left as first and thus more important.  Directors, etc understand this, so when they block out a scene, the person/storyline they are concentrating on is usually on the left.  It’s a subtle way of directing the audience where to look for importance, for us to know who’s story is being told.

Basically what I’m saying is that in the originally scene with Stile son the left, we automatically saw it primarily through Stiles’ perspective, he was the one being threatened, he was the one standing up for himself, etc.  Derek was the one being threatening. 

So, it’s so cool to see how when someone flips the picture and now Derek is on the left, suddenly people are writing his story - he’s the one denying what they could be, he’s the one actively looking away, etc.  Because suddenly he’s the protagonist the the scene.

I just wanted to point this out because it’s another subtle way TV/movies work to make the audience think in certain ways.

This commentary is awesome and perceptive and the Teen Wolf fandom continues to wow me at regular intervals.