theme by

not-normal-next-to-normal:

honestly sometimes i hate being in the les mis fandom on tumblr because one second i’ll see this adorable post about joly in dinosaur footie pajamas and the next i’ll see an audio entitled joly screaming ‘enjolras help me’ while dying 

and my heart just can’t handle that

thegreatgame:

The Rocky Horror Picture Show (1975)

thisiscallledmyhome:

platonicknifelust:

that’s not a fucking cat

Definitely not a cat

artyomtopilin:

heroes for hire, maaaaaan

black-nata:

when you just want some alone time with your feelings on your longboat but your friend won’t stop bitching to you about the gods

image

clockworknite:

just-shower-thoughts:

Once you’ve read the dictionary, every other book you read is just a remix.

image

.

mattfog:

Step 1: Problematic media is created by adults and aggressively marketed toward young girls.

Step 2: Young girls consume the media. Many of them enjoy it without realizing that it promotes unhealthy ideas.

Step 3: Adults realize that the media is problematic.

Step 4: Adults ridicule the hell out of young girls for unknowingly consuming and enjoying the media. They completely ignore that fact that the media was created by adults, and that those adults purposefully designed the media for young girls.

Step 5: ????????????????????????????????????

Step 6: What????? The fuck????????????????

peppermonster:

image

buzzfeed:

EVERYTHING IS BEAUTIFUL

image

ROFL to the male tears online

The thing that people were chasing was to be not an object, but the five wives. I needed a warrior. But it couldn’t be a man taking five wives from another man. That’s an entirely different story. So everything grew out of that. —

“Initially, there wasn’t a feminist agenda,” director George Miller insisted.

This quote about Mad Max: Fury Road made me want to gnaw on my own knuckle in cartoonish excitement because DO YOU SEE WHAT HIS LOGIC DOES THERE? Too many directors and writers would stop at “I needed a warrior.” They never take that next step to understand that it couldn’t be a man taking five wives from another man. 

For most action movies, the first half of this quote is enough. It’s enough to be Liam Neeson or Jason Statham or Clive Owen as a good man rescuing the poor women from the bad man. Easy money, right?  But Miller had the instinct to realize that a woman helping other women is not only a more interesting story to tell–it’s the story we should be telling all along.

(via rashaka)