embarrassing parts of books are a million times worse than embarrassing parts of movies i’ve decided because you can’t look away or cover your face until it’s over you have no choice but to pay attention and endure that secondhand embarrassment with them
(via ooevr)
i can’t decide whether i like sloths or not i mean they are very intriguing and kinda cute in a way but every time i see a picture or video of a sloth i just get so concerned like how are they real living things they are so fucked up what the hell is wrong with them
(via ooevr)
It’s annoying when you are fucking fed up with someone’s shit but you don’t want to start something so you have to pretend like you don’t care
(via wantonserendipity)
Seriously there’s a forum or a magazine or a subreddit or something for it. You say something sideways about chalk drawings and you’ve got three dudes in your face asking if you want to take it outside. Just be aware.
-Sketch
(via ourbrokenstrings)
(Source: larmoyante, via ooevr)
cat doesn’t want to get out of nice warm bath [x]
(Source: justjasper, via secretasiannerd)
If you’re a boy who walked up to younger/nerdier girls in the hallway during high school and said “hey my friend thinks you’re cute” and then burst into giggles along with said friend then I really hope you’re doing badly in life
(via t-a-o-t-o-r-o)
but honestly with elementary it’s like we have this show and these writers that are intent on slyly deconstructing every single sexist trope that we expect to see on a network program that JUST SO HAPPENS to have a male and a female as its leads
because here in this episode we have this standard scene where MALE CHARACTER walks into FEMALE ROOMIE’S ROOM to discuss something important, and female roomie’s got to get dressed
and let’s just take a second to deconstruct what that scene ALWAYS does in traditional media (I.E. IT’S SEX OR SEXUAL TENSION IT ALWAYS IS IT ALWAYS ALWAYS IS) and what it gloriously REFUSES to do in this scene because
first, there are no sexual innuendoes, no lame-ass jokes that joan is less than clothed, i.e., less than the position he’s in. instead, holmes turns around and starts addresing the case at hand. end of story.
but THEN. joan changes clothes in the background, and she is fully clothed at all times. she covers one tank with the next. she adds a pair of socks. and, most importantly, she breaks a trope: she fiddles with finding the zip on her shirt, and she doesn’t ask the man in the room to help her. which, as you know, is a classic stereotypical ~sexual tension WILL THEY OR WON’T THEY~ move. joan fixes her own goddamn shirt. I repeat: JOAN FIXES HER OWN GODDAMN SHIRT. it might not seem like much, but when you think about this show in relation to so many other messages you get during the course of a typical day, and you think about how that scenario might play out on another show, you can’t help but realize how this show not only does this, but does this kind of thing like hitting a gently lobbed softball.
Once again, Elementary gets the important things right, and I love it all the more for having done so.
(via stinabong)
Pretty Little Liars Finale: A Dangerous Game
WHAT NO THIS TOTALLY JUST
NO
I HAVENT SEEN THI
S
NOT HAPPE
NING
NOPE
SHE ISN’T
THIS ISN’T REAL
I
NOPE
NO
(Source: averyhastings, via iwanttoxflyaway)
