Emily osmet

I haven't seen much trans media, so don't get your hopes SUPER high, but it's pretty awesome.
I've seen set people say the show reminds them of Gravity Falls, it's spooky but in a cute way. The animation is fantastic as well, love the colours. Now let's cut to the chase.
The character in question is Barney Guttman from Dead End: Paranormal Park on Netlfix, a teenage boy with a talking dog named Pugsley. He promises Pugsley that some day they'd have a place of their own, without the worry of family, so when he sees a job opportunity for Phoenix Parks, he has to go.
Barney's family says that they support him being trans, yet they never speak up for him at dinner with grandma. The depiction of the scene with his grandma is fantastic. Without words, they convey everything we need to know. They also contribute to this in a earlier scene where Pugsley does something that seems ridiculous to Barney. Barney doesn't listen to him and yells at him to stop going off doing stuff like that without him and says he's putting himself in danger by exposing his ability to talk. He wishes he'd "go back to the old Pugsley". Pugsley says "You sound just like Grammy Gram" and leaves. This is great because it gives you the idea without what I like to call the "How To Be Transphobic 101" approach most use by using discriminatory language.
Barney ends up living with Pugsley in the attic of the haunted house attraction Dead End. The issue of Barney's family life he intercepts with his life at Phoenix Parks from at times, but it doesn't take up all of him or the show. The metaphors in this show for his trans issues are phenomenal and I honestly wouldn't have done anything different. The only critique some folks have is that Courtney was nonbinary in the comic books but female in the show.
I read into it and apparently Netflix informed Hamish Steele of the nonhuman nonbinary trope and they agreed to cast a voice actor gender neutrally and give Courtney the VAs pronouns. And Courtney ended up being voiced by Emily Osmet. This is a valid complaint but at the same time I get why they did it. But at the end of the day I'm a trans guy so it's not really my concern.
Also random little detail but Barney named himself after Barney The Dinosaur because he loves dinosaurs. If that doesn't convince you idk what will.

I've been trying to find two songs on the movie cyberbully (2011) with actor Emily Osmet. In the scene where Taylor, Samantha, and Cheyenne are in the vehicle and Samantha asks Taylor to get out. There's a background song that goes something like "but you'll forgive me" after Taylor gets out of the vehicle. The other song is also a background song where the 3 girls are in school and Taylor finds out from Cheyenne that people been writing on her cliqsters page all weekend. It goes something like "lights are fading you can see it see it" I've tried looking up the soundtrack and lyrics in Google. I cannot find either of the background songs used.

My whole life I’ve always “hated” pop from this era. I basically only listened (and still do) to metal, rock, rap, or a combination of the three. And whenever I’d hear a pop song from that era I’d be like “This sucks!” Meanwhile in my head, I’m kinda liking it. Whenever I’d hear a 2000’s/2010’s pop song I liked I’d secretly listen to it, and lie to my self and say “I’m just listening to it because I like to make myself cringe!”
But I’m done pretending. I like pop from the 2000’s and 2010’s. It’s so catchy, and is just all around fun and makes me feel happy and nostalgic.
I’m done being a stupid gate keeper. All music genres can be good. From stoner metal, to old school gangsta rap, to blackened death metal, to bubble gum pop. I’m done being a lewronggeneration kid. Currently Let’s Be Friends by Emily Osmet is one of my favorite 2010’s pop songs. Fight me.

Currently swapping 3.5b rs3 to osrs, rsn C osmetic
Swap done thanks Emily :)