stoopidjenna

I've been kind of obsessed with this ngl. The acoustic version is great as well:

Either Taylor is downplaying her contributions to the movie or Blake exaggerated how involved Taylor was. Either way, someone is lying…

As far as I know, this is the article people are referencing from Gay Times, which was published a few days ago: https://www.gaytimes.com/culture/dylan-o-brien-grateful-trans-non-binary-sibling/ It quotes a Vulture interview (linked previously) from January 2024. There is nothing actually new or recent in the article itself. All the quotes and information are cited from previous interviews with other publications.

What do you mean "nope"? The Gay Times article people are commenting on is solely sourced from old interviews, and the quote about Dylan's sibling in particular was pulled from that January 2024 video, which is more than a year old. The author of the article didn't interview Dylan directly, and seemingly didn't do any new investigative reporting for it either, hence Julz' comment about not being contacted about it.

The article seems to be written about this interview Dylan gave from January 2024, so in his defense, it's possible he still had a good relationship with his sibling at that time.

Kelly should try releasing a vocal demo as the official studio version at some point. If there's an artist that could pull that off today, it's her.

When did these women become conservatives

It sounds a lot like Skip This Part to me, but like an improved version.

I think it looks like her but if you were to tell me it wasn't actually her I wouldn't question it.

It literally feels like timelines are colliding

Maybe it was a blind date who saw him and left.

Are you talking about Ryan

I think it's less a question of what she should have done and more a question of what shouldn't she have done

The exec she's talking about is Ben Maddahi, who started his career at Atlantic and became president of APG, and is now SVP of A&R at Columbia. She probably had some type of publishing deal as a writer with APG, which was technically a separate company but she probably thinks of it as part of Atlantic because the founder (and execs like Ben) were simultaneously working at Atlantic.

This is nothing new. Pretty much anytime you see the military represented in the media, there is probably a Production Assistance Agreement in place. Despite how the article frames it, I doubt the DoD went out of their way to form these partnerships as part of some master propaganda push. The more likely scenario is these programs were planning on doing military focused segments already, and entered PAAs to make the process of obtaining the necessary clearances easier in order to produce the content.