LukeAlmighty 🇨🇿 @LukeAlmighty@gameliberty.club

More than 720 000 hours of video is uploaded to youtube every single day...

So, why is it recomending me the same video for 3rd week now. I DON'T want to watch it you asshats.

Are any experienced photographers in here?

Why are there so many videos of Americans crying in cars...

You have a fucking car. You're obviously too rich to be crying

We have been having this retarded conversation for 20 years now. Can we just admit already that it's women who have no idea what does consent mean, or are we going to be spinning in a circle for another 20?

Me asking about literally any abstract concept in Linux

Linuxfags: Have you tried the terminal?

People are unironically celebrating lobotomy of publically available AI models...

THIS WILL MAKE YOU POWERLESS, WHILE GIVING POWER TO THE EXACT PEOPLE YOU HATE... YOU MORONS.

Ok... Just when you think you know how anti-life the west is, it will always prove you wrong.

ChatGPT considers asking for a romance stories too dangerous

Wow... even Gemini failed to find any real examples. Instead, it found literally just a bunch of undead people from commedies.

And HALF OF THEM WERE STILL MEN :D

​1. Lisa Swallows — Lisa Frankenstein (2024)
​The Yandere Behavior: Lisa (Kathryn Newton) is an outcast high school girl who reanimates a Victorian corpse. When her undead boyfriend needs missing body parts to become fully human, Lisa doesn't hesitate—she casually commits murder (targeting her abusive stepmother and creepy peers) to harvest their organs and limbs for him.
​Why She's "Positive": The movie is a 1980s-stylized dark horror-comedy, but Lisa is unequivocally the protagonist. Her murderous, unhinged devotion to her reanimated lover is framed as empowering, romantic, and sweet, ultimately giving them a quirky "happily ever after."
​2. Edward Cullen — The Twilight Saga (2008–2012)
​The Yandere Behavior: Edward exhibits textbook Yandere traits: he sneaks into Bella’s bedroom to watch her sleep without her knowledge, stalks her across state lines, physically disables her truck so she can't visit a romantic rival (Jacob), and harbored intense homicidal urges toward anyone who looked at her wrong.
​Why He's "Positive": The entire franchise frames every single one of these deeply possessive, stalker-like behaviors not as red flags, but as the absolute pinnacle of chivalry, eternal devotion, and romantic protection.
​3. Martha & Francis — Mr. Right (2015)
​The Yandere Behavior: Francis (Sam Rockwell) is a hitman who kills the people hiring him. When Martha (Anna Kendrick) starts dating him, instead of being horrified by his extreme lethality, she embraces his chaotic energy. She becomes intensely devoted to him, matches his crazy, and brutally kills his enemies to save his life.
​Why They're "Positive": They are the lovable, quirky leads of a romantic action-comedy. Their mutual, blood-soaked obsession with protecting one another is presented as the foundation of a healthy, hilarious relationship.
​4. R — Warm Bodies (2013)
​The Yandere Behavior: After eating her boyfriend's brain (and inheriting his memories/feelings), R—a zombie—becomes instantly fixated on Julie. He "kidnaps" her, hoards her inside an abandoned airplane, keeps her isolated from the world, and slaughters other zombies to keep her exclusively safe with him.
​Why He's "Positive": His stalkerish, hoard-and-protect zombie instincts are framed as the literal cure for the zombie apocalypse and the heart of a wholesome, sweet teen romance.
​5. Wade Wilson — Deadpool (2016)
​The Yandere Behavior: Wade’s entire driving force is an unhinged, violent fixation on his fiancée, Vanessa. After being disfigured, he stalks her from afar out of insecurity, and then slaughters an entire criminal syndicate in a bloodbath just to get back to her.
​Why He's "Positive": Wade is the movie's beloved antihero, and his body-count-accumulating obsession with Vanessa is treated as genuinely heartwarming and romantic.

Here is a challange.
Please, tell me if you can think of literally any positive Yandere in western movies made in last 30 years.

Good luck. Prove to me, that the west isn't completely against the concept of love.

Just found out about the book "why men love bitches"...

I'm gonna need a lot of booze to get through something this ironic

I don't get the gen Z emogi language...
Someone said to me, that this: 🥸 meant "gentlemelan", and that thumb up was an ironic ignore 🤣

Why is it always a mirror of the intended meaning?