-
Newsweek Oscar Roundtable (x)
hey Tumblr, do I sense a George Clooney/Michael Fassbender bromance?
Posted on January 30, 2012 via I'M RICH IN SOUL with 1,762 notes
Source: quinnfabray
-
Posted on January 30, 2012 via mustard? don't let's be silly! with 8,546 notes
Source: endiness
-
Posted on January 30, 2012 via There Will Be Blood with 386 notes
Source: jamesdeaneyes
-
Behind the Scenes of Newsweek’s Oscar Roundtable [x]
(via preciousblueberries)
Posted on January 30, 2012 via it's just a movie about a movie with 4,443 notes
Source: hardwires
-
(via mazarins)
-
Posted on January 30, 2012 via where's my hodor at with 19,883 notes
Source: neckerchiefs
-
having my life analyzed by Sherlock would be the most terrifying thing
“I can tell by the way you hold your hands that you spend hours each day either playing the piano or typing. Judging from the way your wrists bend - from a low angle to a high - you type, mainly, however your clothing and your age suggest it’s not something you do for work - a blogger, then, and a fanatical one at that. Your posture is warped from sitting in a chair for too long, and the way your social interactions are slightly stilted, your language and the frankly deranged way you laugh suggests you spend a lot of time on your own and conversing with people in capslock, riddled with ‘chat speak’ - oh my god, what is life, what is air - please, stop me if I’m wrong. No? Well, then. The way you keep looking between John and myself and the way you keep jerking your hands suggests you’re trying to contain your emotions and, taking into account the way you’re almost leering, blushing and the dilation of your pupils, I’d say you were imagining us in bed together, which means you’re not only a blogger, but a slash fangirl.”
(via sundaystorms)
Posted on January 30, 2012 via VONDELL SWAIN with 4,997 notes
Source: vondell-swain
-
THR: How would you define an ideal Hulu show?
Forssell: We’ll look for content that’s beloved not beliked. The content that really pays off and punches above its weight in our ecosystem is a show that somebody’s going to see and then they want to go e-mail five of their friends or get on Facebook and post about it.
THR: Like Community, for which you recently struck a digital syndication deal?
Forssell: Exactly. In our world, we’d much rather have Community than Two and a Half Men, and I don’t mean that as a criticism of Two and a Half Men. It’s great for advertisers that want to use that show as a proxy to get to this big audience. But for us, we’re much more excited about Community because while it’s a smaller audience, it’s an audience that self-organizes online. They’ll not only tell their friends to go watch it, they’ll spend time convincing someone on a bus to watch it.
-
“It’s this dumb thing that Ross made up ‘cause he was trying to fool our parents. It’s a way of giving the finger, without actually having to give it.”

(via totorolarazr)
Posted on January 30, 2012 via a lonely grey couch with 26,576 notes
Source: transponsters
-
antarascribes: “I don’t think there’s any cast in the history of television that cares about their show as much as the Firefly cast still does for Firefly.”
(via hobanwashburnes)
Posted on January 30, 2012 via These Are the Moments with 1,955 notes
Source: antarascribes
-
Posted on January 30, 2012 via whatever, bill with 56 notes
Source: crookedbrook
-
(via michaelkuttler)
Posted on January 29, 2012 via Dude, that looks infected. with 7,536 notes
Source: frightener
-
![lizznotliz:
Here’s another thing I love about John Watson: he’s not intimidated by Mycroft. Oh, he might have been at bit when they first met, being all mysterious and moving cameras and sending along dark sedans, but John’s not an easily frightened or intimidated man and even by the end of that first conversation his hands were steady. Mycroft is an incredibly powerful man, and even though we’re never quite sure his exact position within the government, it is quite clear that he is a man whose position and power is to be respected and possibly [probably?] feared. But after that initial meeting, John is never truly intimidated. He doesn’t really care who or what Mycroft is.
To John, Mycroft is not The British Government, he is His Best Friend’s Brother. Can you imagine anyone else scolding Mycroft in Buckingham Palace (“Boys, please, not here”) or striding into the Diogenes Club to point out his failures as a brother (“You blabbed about his entire life to this maniac… This is what you were trying to tell me, isn’t it? ‘Watch his back ‘cause I’ve made a mistake.’”)? Mycroft probably doesn’t get a lot of people lying to his face (about Sherlock looking for the Bruce-Partington Plans) or being really sarcastic (“Yeah, thanks for that,” John says, after Mycroft didn’t warn them about the Americans at Irene’s place).
It makes me wonder what Mycroft thinks of John; obviously he finds him trustworthy, given the kind of sensitive information he shares at times, but how does he really see John? Does he see him as Sherlock sees him, as important and loyal, or does he sit up nights wondering how this military doctor of no remarkable intelligence (compared to the Holmeses) manages not only to keep up with Sherlock, but has become so valued by Sherlock in a way no one else ever has?](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lybwvfPhGE1qa5nbqo1_500.png)
Here’s another thing I love about John Watson: he’s not intimidated by Mycroft. Oh, he might have been at bit when they first met, being all mysterious and moving cameras and sending along dark sedans, but John’s not an easily frightened or intimidated man and even by the end of that first conversation his hands were steady. Mycroft is an incredibly powerful man, and even though we’re never quite sure his exact position within the government, it is quite clear that he is a man whose position and power is to be respected and possibly [probably?] feared. But after that initial meeting, John is never truly intimidated. He doesn’t really care who or what Mycroft is.
To John, Mycroft is not The British Government, he is His Best Friend’s Brother. Can you imagine anyone else scolding Mycroft in Buckingham Palace (“Boys, please, not here”) or striding into the Diogenes Club to point out his failures as a brother (“You blabbed about his entire life to this maniac… This is what you were trying to tell me, isn’t it? ‘Watch his back ‘cause I’ve made a mistake.’”)? Mycroft probably doesn’t get a lot of people lying to his face (about Sherlock looking for the Bruce-Partington Plans) or being really sarcastic (“Yeah, thanks for that,” John says, after Mycroft didn’t warn them about the Americans at Irene’s place).
It makes me wonder what Mycroft thinks of John; obviously he finds him trustworthy, given the kind of sensitive information he shares at times, but how does he really see John? Does he see him as Sherlock sees him, as important and loyal, or does he sit up nights wondering how this military doctor of no remarkable intelligence (compared to the Holmeses) manages not only to keep up with Sherlock, but has become so valued by Sherlock in a way no one else ever has?
Posted on January 29, 2012 via Sweet crispy wontons! with 73 notes
Source: lizznotliz
-
Ah yes. That was a moment. I loved that shot on the TV coverage of Martin [Freeman] when it was announced The Only Way is Essex had won. It was like he was just slightly frowning at the public as if to say, “Why? Why?
-
(via wakeupnietzsche)
Posted on January 29, 2012 via paisible with 1,049 notes
Source: bavarde


