Brimming With The Words

24. Figuring out life as I go along. Stay tuned.

[coach-taylor]

[ewanmcgregoring-blog]

"If you’re just safe about the choices you make, you don’t grow."

Happy 35th Birthday Heath Ledger, you are sorely missed.

[paulapell]

Tina Fey talking about her daughters Alice and Penelope

[whatshouldwecallme]

When someone asks how I would describe my long-term plans

[fuckindiva]

[betweenmeandthecity]

Just found a Valentine I got last year and it's still so perfect #parksandrec #friendship

[thatwetshirt]

We accept the reality of the world with which we are presented.

[heyyyybrother]

[fallongifs]

[sandandglass]

[dsdsfdgd-deactivated20150704]

[sexyyuglyy]

[boyegas-deactivated20181222]

[allthingspawnee-blog]

[smartgirlsattheparty]

Happy Galentines!

[boy-culture-deactivated20121119]

Visit Original Link

[elviscostello]

SHIRLEY TEMPLE (13 April 1928 - 10 February 2014)

Who was the biggest box office draw of 1938? Not Clark Gable, who had been dubbed “The King of Hollywood”. Not Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, the wildly popular dancing couple. It was Shirley Temple, the 10-year-old child star who beat them to first place. She was called “America’s Darling”, and for good reason. Shirley’s films, made during the Great Depression, were a way for America to forget about their troubles. This adorable little kid captured the imaginations of the country, and everyone from the man on the street corner to President Roosevelt loved her. The box office successes of Shirley Temple’s movies single-handedly saved 20th Century Fox Studios, and without her, none of their later successes, such as Star Wars, would have come into being. She stopped believing in Santa Claus at the age of six after she met him and he asked for her autograph, showing how widespread her impact in movies was. Shirley also was part of possibly the first interracial dance portrayed on-screen. After she outgrew films, She became a diplomat for the US, and managed to carve out another career for herself. Shirley battled breast cancer and was one of the first women to speak openly about the subject, thus encouraging other women to do the same. Her passing marks not just a sad event, but the end of an era, as she was undoubtedly the most beloved star of the 1930’s.

Rest in peace, Shirley. Thank you so much for making millions of people happy during the darkest times of the Depression, and thank you for all that you have done.

[muldah]

"I remember ‘Booze Cruise.’ I remember being on the top of that boat and shooting that scene and sort of having that impulse to look behind me to see if anybody was going to call ‘Cut!’ or anything. It just seemed like this isn’t how it’s done in television or anything having to do with a camera. This is only in real life that someone would take forever to say ‘I love you’ or be so nervous that no words come out or some of these things that are so real." - John Krasinski