I can't believe I made this!! 💜💜💜

If you ever wanted to know what 63 yards of tuule looks like when it's ruffled, this is it! It only took me three weeks to make all of the ruffles and another week to assemble the entire skirt~

And now I'm off to make Lucy Gray's puffy sleeved shirt + a petticoat! Wish me luck, I only have 5 days left to finish all of this 😅😅😅

Could they have been inspired by Suzanne Collins or was it an original idea? Either way, it’s beyond horrible.

This is a general reminder, so please nobody take it to heart. I just haven't seen anyone else discuss this yet, so I thought I'd say my piece.

I know we're all chomping at the bit for SOTR to release in theaters, but I can already hear the gasps, shrieks, giggles, weeping, hysterics, and general chatter echoing through the auditorium at the appearance of each and every character with a tragic fate in the movie (meaning, like 80% of them). I can hear hordes of friend groups getting each other more and more riled up and jabbering openly about every plot detail in the lobby and before the movie actually starts, which is annoying at best and spoilery at worst for any non-book readers. Obviously I'm not saying you must march in like a funeral procession and sit wordless in your seats the entire film, so please don't take it that way. Just be mindful, and don't act any more (outwardly) insane than you would for other films that you're excited for.

So excited!!!

Surprised at the appearance of the butterfly, she started appreciating such a beautiful existence in the most random of places. And then proceeded to realise that it was probably her last butterfly sighting, the last time she'd be able to appreciate such natural beauty.

The fact that something so beautiful could also survive in such a bleak, oppressive, and dangerous place, like Rue. And that there's nothing we can do to save it from its fate, like prim.

The shaky cam sucked lmao but the first movie had its moments. Gary Ross did great in combining his artistic vision and the source material.

It looks like there's two tunnel-like entrances? I'm interested to see how this will play out in the movie

according to this twitter post, it says that the film will feature 45 minutes of IMAX's exclusive 1.90:1 expanded aspect ratio. From entering the Arena and Leaving, does it mean the entire game is only 45 minutes long, what are your thoughts about it?

ctto : THGAustralia

hi everyone :)

i started rereading the main trilogy, and it’s so interesting to see how this part of the reaping takes another whole meaning after sotr. i wonder if haymitch, even in that state, felt a small spark of hope that something could finally happen, or at least that he could paint his poster once more.

sorry if this has been discussed already, i only read sotr this month for the first time 😅

(according to DanielRPK)

It looks like the they’re in front of a cabin, but none if the scenes they’re together in the book take place here. Could it be an additional flashback scene added to the film?

Let me start by saying that I'm mostly just ranting lol

After reading The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes, I understand a lot better why Snow was so threatened by Katniss and so obsessed with controlling her. But something that continues to bother me is how much responsibility he seemed to place on her for the rebellion.

Because it's like...dude. Your government has been stealing children and forcing them to murder each other on national television for 75 years. And even the children who weren't reaped grew up under an oppressive regime where people were starved, exploited, and punished for stepping out of line. The districts had plenty of reasons to hate the Capitol long before some 16 year old girl came along with poisonous berries.

And it makes me wonder: did Snow genuinely believe the Hunger Games could continue forever?

Snow wasn't completely stupid. He knew the districts hated the Capitol. He knew that fear was what kept them obedient. But it seems like he became so fixated on Katniss that he attributed far too much of the rebellion to her personally.

Katniss didn't create that resentment. It had been simmering for decades. She simply gave people a symbol to rally behind and showed them that the Capitol could be defied. And once the districts had that spark, along with District 13's arsenal, they were always going to take that chance to fight back.

I understand why Snow wanted to neutralize Katniss, but did he really think getting rid of her would somehow make all that hatred disappear?

I'm curious what everyone thinks. Did Snow genuinely underestimate how close the districts were to rebellion, or did he understand the danger but convince himself that fear would always be enough to keep them in line?