droo216:


fake movie meme → Disney’s Aladdin

Elyes Gabel as AladdinFreida Pinto as Jasmine 

droo216:

fake movie meme → Disney’s Aladdin

Elyes Gabel as Aladdin
Freida Pinto as Jasmine 


droo216:

fake movie meme → Hans Christian Andersen’s The Little Mermaid, with Sophie Turner and Orlando Bloom

The sun had not risen when she came in sight of the prince’s palace, and approached the beautiful marble steps, but the moon shone clear and bright. Then the little mermaid drank the magic draught, and it seemed as if a two-edged sword went through her delicate body: she fell into a swoon, and lay like one dead. When the sun arose and shone over the sea, she recovered, and felt a sharp pain; but just before her stood the handsome young prince… The prince asked her who she was, and where she came from, and she looked at him mildly and sorrowfully with her deep blue eyes; but she could not speak… [x]



 The Gatsby that I remember reading when I was 15 years old in junior high school was far different from the Gatsby I read as an adult. And what I remember from my years in junior high was this hopeless romantic that was solely in love with this one woman and created this great amount of wealth to respectably hold her hand. Then to reread it as an adult it was incredibly fascinating. It is one of those novels that is talked about nearly 100 years later for a reason. It’s incredibly nuanced, it’s existential and here at the center of this movie is this man that is incredibly hollow searching for some sort of meaning and he’s attached himself to this relic known as Daisy. She’s a mirage and I was struck by the sadness in him for the first time. I looked at him completely different, I looked at him as somebody that was very hollow and searching for some sort of meaning and Nick was the only one who truly sees what’s going on in reality. One very telling sequence that we talked about a lot and for me was a very important one in the book, is when Nick notices that he’s holding her but he’s still staring at the green light, you know he’s finally got her in his arms he’s still searching for this thing that he thinks is going to complete him. That was the Gatsby I was incredibly excited about playing as an actor and as I got older it took on a new meaning and I think that’s what’s so incredible about this novel, everyone who reads it has their own interpretation of who these people are, who these characters are. —Leonardo Dicaprio
The Gatsby that I remember reading when I was 15 years old in junior high school was far different from the Gatsby I read as an adult. And what I remember from my years in junior high was this hopeless romantic that was solely in love with this one woman and created this great amount of wealth to respectably hold her hand. Then to reread it as an adult it was incredibly fascinating. It is one of those novels that is talked about nearly 100 years later for a reason. It’s incredibly nuanced, it’s existential and here at the center of this movie is this man that is incredibly hollow searching for some sort of meaning and he’s attached himself to this relic known as Daisy. She’s a mirage and I was struck by the sadness in him for the first time. I looked at him completely different, I looked at him as somebody that was very hollow and searching for some sort of meaning and Nick was the only one who truly sees what’s going on in reality. One very telling sequence that we talked about a lot and for me was a very important one in the book, is when Nick notices that he’s holding her but he’s still staring at the green light, you know he’s finally got her in his arms he’s still searching for this thing that he thinks is going to complete him. That was the Gatsby I was incredibly excited about playing as an actor and as I got older it took on a new meaning and I think that’s what’s so incredible about this novel, everyone who reads it has their own interpretation of who these people are, who these characters are. —Leonardo Dicaprio



if the months had faces → Natalie Dormer as December, suggested by lindseyroleplays

if the months had faces → Natalie Dormer as December, suggested by lindseyroleplays



if the months had faces → Antonia Thomas as August, suggested by professionalmagician and therandomnerdette

if the months had faces → Antonia Thomas as August, suggested by professionalmagician and therandomnerdette



if the months had faces → Yoon Eun-hye as June

if the months had faces → Yoon Eun-hye as June



if the months had faces → Emma Watson as May, suggested by sweetlyshedidsing

if the months had faces → Emma Watson as May, suggested by sweetlyshedidsing



if the months had faces → Elle Fanning as April, suggested by professionalmagician

Woops I love this meme.

if the months had faces → Elle Fanning as April, suggested by professionalmagician

Woops I love this meme.



if the months had faces → Zoe Saldana as September, suggested by yupthatsmysock

if the months had faces → Zoe Saldana as September, suggested by yupthatsmysock


lessonsforchildren:

Why I think Elementary is better than Sherlock! AM I wrong?



residualblues:

This is 7 seconds long and you should watch it.


liamdryden:

The 12th Doctor - WHO’S NEXT?

New video!

I realised it’s been a while since we set personal vlogs aside on my channel to babble about nerdy crap. Consider this me making up for it!

Enjoy :D

Great video, Liam!


"I also think the role of the assistant has changed since Steven Moffat started overseeing Doctor Who. Rose, Martha and Donna were chosen to travel with the Doctor because they showed in one way or another that they were smart and up to the challenge. Amy and Clara both come to the Doctor first and foremost as mysteries. Amy is the little girl who grew up with a rift in time in her bedroom wall, who doesn’t know why she doesn’t have parents. She spends many episodes being mystically both pregnant and not pregnant but doesn’t know a thing about it and all our information about it comes through the Doctor. What the fuck is that?
Some version of Clara dies on screen twice before she is taken on as the assistant, and it seems like the Doctor takes up with her to find out why. In both cases, the woman is not of interest for her character or her abilities, but for some fundamental mystery in her being. The mystery isn’t even a secret she’s keeping, something over which she has control- it’s something she does not know about, that the Doctor must puzzle out in his own mind. It’s not about her- it’s about what’s wrong with her. When Steven Moffat took over Doctor Who, women became a problem."

What is wrong with Doctor Who? (via zelda-fistgerald)

Things about New!Who that I couldn’t explain why felt wrong.

(via bloggingthetrench)