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“Warmonger Mommi” is perfect and I will be using that forever!

  • According to co-creator Christian Linke, the scene was supposed to be even longer, but the team was given a "slap on the wrist". Literal or figurative.
  • We don't know who the slapper was for sure, but they may need to go into hiding from the army of Caitvi shippers out there now desperate for blood.

    For example, right after the funeral, when Caitlyn offers Vi a spot on the Piltover Enforcers, and later when Vi ultimately accepts. I hope Mel manages to take down her mother, because I don’t love that Warmonger Mommi over there is manipulating our Caitlyn into leaning into her more bloodthirsty impulses.

    Valerie: Also, fun fact, when I was looking up the cast to make sure I was spelling names correctly, I realized that the cute little Bunny girl who was helping Mel is voiced by Eve Lindley, the trans actress who played Hot Carla in Mr.

    The writers clearly had a lot of enthusiasm for this plot line, and Vi and Caitlyn’s sex scene was meant to be even more mature before a “slap on the wrist” came from executives (either at Netflix or Riot Games) to cut it down.

    This has meant supposedly progressive companies in the West have always had a decision to make. However, unlike the majority of the fans around the world who got to see these scenes, the Chinese fans of the series are seemingly seeing...

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    arcane gay scene

    She wants to stop Jinx from hurting anyone else, because she feels responsible for Powder becoming Jinx, and is taking on the guilt of Jinx’s actions, because she’s her big sister. What I think is really interesting about her working with Sevika is that for the first time, she’s not working FOR someone, she’s not a sidekick or assistant or puppet; she’s working WITH someone, even if it’s somewhat begrudgingly on both sides.

    As for Isha (I’m glad you said her name, because I sure didn’t know it), all I can see is Powder.

    So far, season two is giving everything I fell in love with and then some.

    Valerie: I also am not familiar with the League of Legends, but there are definitely some moments in montages or new character or faction intros that feel like they’re probably references to the games. Some moments from Season 2 were criticized, but all in all, the general impression is that Arcane ultimately delivered a strong story and that fans want more of the same.

    And as we are waiting for the confirmed projects to be produced, we are going to discuss the season at hand and some of its important aspects.

    Caitlyn initially forgoing words in favor of physical comfort from Vi nearly broke me for that exact reason. In the scene immediately after the title sequence, there’s this look of both helplessness and hurt on Vi’s face as she watches Cait pay respects to her mother. The sister she loved (loves?) is single-handedly responsible for Caitlyn’s pain.

    They’re both reeling from Jinx’s attack and both feeling loss, but they’re experiencing that loss in completely different ways. Jinx doesn’t even seem to fully understand what’s happening when Isha jumps to protect her; so similarly to Vi’s surprise when Caitlyn falls into her arms in episode one.

    Valerie: I agree that Jinx’s grief is being portrayed beautifully.

    I don’t know when exactly it happened, if I’m being honest. While Vi is coming to terms with the idea that the sister she knows is gone, Cait’s grief over her mother’s death informs nearly every decision she makes including asking Vi to wear the symbol of the very people who killed her parents.