Steven universe older steven

Steven ended up proposing to Connie in "Together Forever" and suggesting they spend their lives together fused the way Ruby and Saphire are fused into Garnet. Shapeshifting : Since Steven turned into a monster due to his thoughts of being one, it was clear he kept this ability. It appeared that as time passed Monster Steven decreased in size; this could be seen that after appearing as tall as the Crystal Temple, he later looked only a few meters taller than the Diamonds. But with Connie preparing to finally go to college by Steven Universe Future, her time with Steven becomes more limited.

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• No, Steven Spielberg won't direct Marvel's Fantastic Four movie
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• The Cat's Eye
• Steven Universe Future — REQUESTED: Older!Steven Universe x reader
• Steven Universe topic: What will happen when Steven reaches the age...
• The Future is Bright for ‘Steven Universe’
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• ‘Steven Universe’: 7 Ways the Series Could Return After the Movie
• Steven Universe Future doesn't need a second season

WATCH RELATED VIDEO: Connie Kisses Steven 🥰 - Steven Universe The Movie - Cartoon Network

No, Steven Spielberg won't direct Marvel's Fantastic Four movie

You are not logged in, either login or create an account to post comments. What now? Rebecca Sugar has said she's not finished exploring the show's world, and When questioned on Twitter as to whether this the end, Ian Jones-Quartey said it is, the end, of "Steven Universe Future," which some take as being pretty evasive.

Those things said, we don't know what, if anything, is next, and it's probable Sugar And Jones-Quartey don't know for sure either. I have heard that next up is not going to be an official comic. That is all I know. Well, I cried, but I was very happy with the ending. The bookends really made it all the story of Steven's coming of age in Beach City, from when his gem powers manifested for the first time to when he finally left Beach City behind.

Taking to the road for a while seems like it'd really do Steven some good. How much of the world he's been fighting for has he really seen? Just little snippets around the various warp pads. So much of the traumas he carries are associated with Beach City, I bet getting away will give him the distance and perspective for those wounds to finally start healing.

Also, it had just the right amount of Connverse, with their little kiss at the end and Garnet insisting that there's a wedding in Steven's future. Encyclopedia at PM on March 27, [ 3 favorites ]. Mod note: One deleted; please don't post spoilers for other shows. I feel like something really dark and awful happened during the run of SU, and that Future has been a reflection of that in a way that made me incredibly uncomfortable.

He was harrassed so mercilessly by the fandom for shipping or not shipping two characters-- people called for him to be fired, called him an abuser and a pedophile, etc-- that he had a mental breakdown and was taken off the show. Last seen with a gofundme for rent and medication on tumblr. I have been interpreting the unrelenting trauma narrative of SU:Future as Rebecca Sugar feeling the same way, but with a bigger safety net.

Steven having nightmares of the Show being the only way to connect to his friends, the terror of creating a queer community and not knowing your own place in it, it all feels like a very depressing creator breakdown to me.

It's a sad ending to something that started out as a beautiful thing, and I wish it hadn't gone that way. I think you're falling to the assumption that the actions of a small number of highly toxic and vocal people means the whole must be like that.

Nearly every fandom, if it gets large enough, appears to be like that. It puts the creator in a bad spot: ignore the bad actors and let their acts go unchallenged and become the presumptive face of the fandom, or condemn them but in so doing give them even more visibility, and so also allow them to become the presumptive face of the fandom.

Whether it is the duty of the rest of the fanbase to condemn them is up in the air: I saw plenty of people upset at what happened, on Reddit of all places which has a generally good Steven Universe fan community, prevalence of "Greg fucked a rock" memes notwithstanding , but there's always going to be people who didn't see that.

That doesn't excuse what happened to Jesse Zuke, of course, and I hope they're doing well now. For the short time they were on the show they brought a distinctive look and personality to two fan favorite characters, and I especially don't think Peridot would have become so beloved without his work.

The show was poorer for their leaving it. I also have to disagree with the presumed message of the show being that queer people will naturally have dysfunctional families, but I can understand how one might get that impression. There's so little queer representation on TV that any example of it, especially a show where it's prominent such as Steven Universe, gets taken as "TV's" depiction of the whole.

Steven Universe is more than just a queer-friendly show though, it has a lot of messages to get across, and it's perhaps inevitable that some of them would get mixed. Also: I'm not sure that the show meant to suggest Steven had to leave Beach City for his mental health. It might have helped, but he was seeing a therapist I'm glad that the show listened to all the people who rightly pointed out that Steven has a ton of issues and needed therapy.

They mentioned at the start of the last episode that it had been several months since his breakdown, which sounds like he had found some healing in the meantime or he would have had to have left earlier. My intent isn't to say you must see it my way, I can understand how you'd have gotten those impressions. I offer my own perspective in the hopes that you find in it a way to feel better about the show. I have been wrong before, and could always be wrong again.

Then they managed to push to get the series conclusion, The Movie and Future. So, you can blame good ol' Cartoon Network for that. I'm glad that the show listened to all the people who rightly pointed out that Steven has a ton of issues and needed therapy I don't think this was a result of that at all, but rather Rebecca's own experience. The constant fandom jokes about Steven needing therapy NOW and "tossing him into a doctor's office" or whatever have been pretty gross and upsetting.

I like the impression Steven got therapy of his own volition with support because he wanted it, in a fictional universe in which that sort of choice is the absolute greatest gift and power. So much this has been a show about people not needing to heal one certain way.

Children "needing therapy" isn't a great message to have in a world that often coerces them into it especially queer children , and the choice Rebecca has spoken about not to show the therapy itself to give him privacy and how gently it was mentioned are things I really, really respect.

As far as queer families being inherently dangerous - being a Magical Child is the part that's the problem, not the queerness. The montage of trauma is all child soldier stuff. He breaks down at the prospect of becoming like his abuser - like a Diamond. It wouldn't have mattered if any one of the Gems had been portrayed as male. Being pursued by an intergalactic terror is always going to damage someone. Like we looking at this from the outside, as adults, can see this from an adult perspective, and yeah, we can see some pretty shitty parenting from the Gems, back over the long arc of the series.

He's ridiculously parentified - there's that great bit in The New Crystal Gems when Connie, in the Steven role, just lays into Peridot and Lapis for being big fucking children and expecting her to do the emotional labor of keeping the family together and happy. She does it again in the last episode, because she wasn't subject to that kind of childhood and so recognises how damaging it is and forces the gems to get their shit together for Steven.

Steven's expected to act like an adult for most of his late childhood and tend to the Crystal Gems emotional lives and keep them functional. Most of that makes sense from an in story perspective because the Gems are not human and only have a distant idea of what a kid needs. From a narrative perspective too it makes Steven the hero of a show about feelings.

But for real life, that shits toxic as hell. We can see that, as adult fans, that there's a lot of unreasonable weight on Steven's shoulders. I mean you could also read this as "gay people have shitty emotional control and zero growth unless a white heterosexual male comes along and fixes their problems", and really it would be pretty solidly supported by the text.

But for a kid watching this Steven is a hero. He grows up from an annoying kid to someone who saves the world, with singing and dancing and butt jokes. Steven is strong in the real way, aspiration, and the Bad Guy has always been the Diamonds. Even when it was mostly monster of the week battles between the zany stuff, the Diamonds were the problem.

And this is for kids. It's still for queer kids, and kids with abusive parents and the huge venn diagram overlap in the middle , and it deals with a really massive trauma for a lot of them - how do you grow up and not become like the people who hurt you your whole life? Like I know a lot of kids from abusive families who have a horrible time growing into adulthood off the back of that, and it never stops. I run out of fingers counting out people I know who would do anything to avoid being like their mothers or fathers, myself included.

So while I can see your point, moonlight on vermont, and I wouldn't say you're wrong, exactly, on the show being deeply dark.

Take out the colours and tell this story from Greg's perspective or Pearl's or Amethyst's or Lapis' or even like Peedee or Connie's and it's a profoundly bleak chronicle. A failed alien invasion, the entire fate of humanity and all life on Earth only averted through the actions of a lying noblewoman, a rebel army defeated and almost wiped out, its soldiers warped into violent mockeries of themselves, a ball of dismembered remained interred in the earth, waiting to erupt, and all that is left is the inheritor of the noblewoman's power and a cluster of survivors - her lover, her adviser and a feral child, with a homeless man's child the only thing between Earth and Oblivion.

Then it gets darker. It's fitting that there was some hard examination of what that actually means in the follow up series. Steven's a bit older so we can take the time to address that, and as Dr Maheswaran points out sometimes you can't process the trauma till you're in a safe place to do so, and that's where we are now for Steven.

It comes down to who the person hurting Steven was. He identifies them as the Diamonds. He tells White to her face from inside her face! He doesn't have that kind of vitriol for the Gems. In Prickly Pair he talks about the least charming parts of the Gems Garnet is high and mighty, Amethyst is putting on a show of maturity, and Pearl is too weepy but it's never about the things they did that were what we, adult viewers, would consider abusive.

Garnet is distant and puts him in danger she can literally foresee, Pearl treats him as though he's an idiot through a lot of the early season and is over-invested in him, and Amethyst is genuinely reckless with his safety, and they all rely too much on him to keep their emotional garbage in check. I mean he gets close with identifying the problem when he's talking about Pearl, but it's not what he focuses on.

Like he doesn't consider them to be part of what's hurt him. He's got more beef with Greg. And I'm okay with that, because it's his trauma, not mine. Maybe a few years of therapy and he'll have a new opinion of all that. But for now, at the end, it's the Diamonds who hurt him, and who he desperately wants to avoid become anything like, at all costs. So yeah. I have complex thoughts about this.

I think people worried about queer people parenting children are not going to take SU and SUF as examples of good family structure. It's not what I see by the end, though. I'm more with Mr. Encyclopedia, in that this is a coming of age story for a singular creature.

There really is no one else in the world like Steven, and there's really no way to map him perfectly to human experiences. It gives us room to take from the series the things that help us to be strong in the real way. And it's still revolutionary in so many ways. My son understands that there's many ways to be a girl because of the Gems. We had a lot of talk about the Rubies, and how they're still girls, even though they are fighters, play sports and don't wear dresses or pastels or anything.

It's been really important for him, and for me, a gender flexible parent. Our circles are queer and his takeaway is you can have a family that doesn't look like anyone else's and you can still be loved, be special, and be the hero of the story. And I'm going to be thankful for that, here, in my little weird family, for a long time yet to come.

Is Steven Universe somehow darker than life in the United States, tho?

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Earthquakes have been shaking homeworld from the deepest kindergartens in homeworld. All 3 diamonds investigate to find something happening in the very kindergarten they came from. Steven Universe has had a decent life. An awesome older sister, 2 caring and wise aunts, and of course his great dad. He thinks everyone is his friend, and nothing can go wrong, right? Abso-fucking-lutely NOT!

The Cat's Eye

Let me tell you about the best show on television. More importantly, you should watch it with your kid s. The show follows Steven as he navigates his half-gem identity, learns more about the mysterious gem-homeworld, and goes on Earth-saving adventures! Garnet, a tall, full-hipped stoic gem with future-vision, leads the group. And finally, Amethyst is a short, carefree gem with a rebellious streak and an insatiable appetite. All are so different from each other, but complement and strengthen one another in times of need. As someone with a complicated family step-parents, step-siblings, and about five different last names in one household , I have rarely found relatable depictions of my family on television.

Steven Universe Future — REQUESTED: Older!Steven Universe x reader

Getting to see our favorite characters grow and change is a privilege of serialized storytelling, and as more cartoons embrace this format, the stories we see in animation continue to mature. Steven, who has grown up considerably since saving the world in Steven Universe: The Movie , now runs a school to help Gems acclimate themselves to Earth, ushering them into a life outside of servitude. Garnet, Pearl, and Amethyst have taken to their new roles as educators, at peace with the way things are now. But, as any shounen anime has taught us, peace in the universe is an ongoing struggle and Steven Universe: Future seems to be using the limited series format to explore what the first of these new threats might be. Everyone is happy with their new existence except Jasper, and he is compelled to fix the issue.

Steven Universe topic: What will happen when Steven reaches the age...

Ah i see you are a man of culture as well. This was such a cute idea, I hope this is what you somewhat had in mind:. This is probably a weird question, but how do you think older Steven would react to the reader's time of the month occurring? Headcanons for this would be nice, but you don't have to. Not a weird question at all: Headcanons are what you want, headcanons are what you get!

The Future is Bright for ‘Steven Universe’

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I just really wanted to do headcanons. I hope you enjoy! So I decided to come back later but still nothing.

‘Steven Universe’: 7 Ways the Series Could Return After the Movie

RELATED VIDEO: Steven Universe Future - I am a Monster (Everything's Fine Clip)

Steven, who is half-Gem, has adventures with his friends and helps the Gems protect the world from their own kind. The pilot was first shown in May , and the series ran for five seasons, from November to January The themes of the series include love, family, and the importance of healthy interpersonal relationships. Sugar based the lead character on her younger brother Steven, who was an artist for the series. She developed Steven Universe while she was a writer and storyboard artist on Adventure Time , which she left when Cartoon Network commissioned her series for full production.

Steven Universe Future doesn't need a second season

Steven Universe is a renowned animated television series that explores complex subjects like identity, emotions, and trauma through the lens of a whimsical science fiction adventure. Through creative narratives about these unique characters, this series examines important concepts that have been historically underrepresented in television. Prior literature has established that elements of popular media can be effectively used to facilitate discussion and skill-building in individual psychotherapy. LGBTQ-affirming shows like Steven Universe may be especially valuable to incorporate in cognitive behavioral therapy CBT with minoritized children who are attempting to understand their thoughts, feelings, and behaviors within a safe therapeutic setting. In particular, this chapter will provide specific exercises that address central components of CBT, including mindfulness, cognitive restructuring, coping strategies, and community-building.

Skip to content Search for:. Steven Universe may be one of the most progressive cartoons ever, but it still stumbles when it comes to depictions of race. How does an animated show deal with the reality of being a victim of war or a refugee? Of depression and PTSD?