(Source: rooneymarafans)

accidentalbillionaire:

hollywoodbulletin:

Andrew Garfield and Emma Stone pack on the PDA while out and about on Saturday, January 28. The adorable couple, who recently flew back to the states from a press tour in Europe, couldn’t keep their hands off each other as they shopped in the Tribeca neighborhood of New York. 

UM THAT SEX HAIR THO

edwardspoonhands:

EVERYBODY WATCH! I AM A GOOSEBUMP! 

wardoscleaners:

my heart hurts. it legitimately hurts right now.

(Source: iwasdrunkandblogging)

happilyevernow:

A Series of Posts About Why Glee Should Have Stopped After “Sectionals”  

The Journey of Rachel Berry

The second character to undergo the most, best, most consistent, and most entertaining development was the one and only Rachel Berry. I would also argue that she is the most interesting (and best) character on the whole show, but particularly in the front 13 (whole first season, tbh).

We already know so much about her from the Pilot alone. She’s crazy talented, ambitious, accused a teacher of sexual harassment when he did not give her a solo, gets bullied (by literally everyone), has the saddest sad face ever, and puts up a really good front. Oh, also, she will love you if you sing well.

Most importantly, though, she just wants to be liked. She doesn’t want slushies thrown at her, she doesn’t want people to write awful comments on her Myspace videos, and she doesn’t want people to call her names. She believes that “being a part of something special makes you special,” and being a part of glee will get that for her.

We see her struggle with her ambition and that pesky thing about making friends. We see her extend a hand to Finn, to Quinn, to Kurt, to Mercedes, to Puck. We see her change her goals to include the club, not just herself. We see her acknowledge that she wants friends and connections, but the only person you can really count on is yourself. We see her put a smile on her face after every single insult, diss, brush off, disappointment, and heartbreak because when you’re smiling, the whole world smiles with you.

After everything- the failed attempts at making friends or just getting these people to kind of like her a bit, the tug of war that is her relationship with Finn, the notion that she is at fault for everything that could possibly go wrong, we see her shining, crowning moment. We get to see Rachel Berry [Gold Star] perform “Don’t Rain on my Parade.” We see her own that stage and make the crowd her bitch. We see her be the leader she was always going to be and we get to believe (for a whole hiatus) that things were looking up for Rachel Berry. She was going to have friends that appreciated her for her tenacity and her talent and her kindness. She was going to keep kicking ass at competitions and she was going to Broadway someday soon and she was going to conquer that, too.

“We have a lot in common you know. You and me.”

“I’d love to get a dollar for every time a british dude tells me this sentence. I would be rich by now. And just so you know, we have nothing in common.”

“Oh, yes, we do. We both have done things in the past we wish we could just… run away from, and we both tried to run away, and didn’t succeed. We have helped humanity in ways no ordinary person can imagine and no one ever knew it was us. That they should thank us, because we protect them so much, we even keep our own existence in secret. And we both have friends, who just want to help us, but their presence I guess, well, in the end it just makes things harder.”

“Why?”

“Because they always leave us and they make us crave for a normal life and the ability to chose our destiny. The things we can never have.”

(Source: comealongroes)