The Half of It (2020) dir. Alice Wu
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸

Kiana Khansmith
sheepfilms
cherry valley forever

oozey mess

izzy's playlists!
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
macklin celebrini has autism
Mike Driver
Xuebing Du

#extradirty
Sweet Seals For You, Always
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titsay
Peter Solarz
hello vonnie
Not today Justin
Misplaced Lens Cap
will byers stan first human second
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@confessingfromthehip
The Half of It (2020) dir. Alice Wu
It’s like the tide going out. It goes out slowly, but it can’t be stopped.
Little Women (2019), dir. Greta Gerwig
LOOK HOW CUTE
ZOMBIELAND: DOUBLE TAP Emma Stone, Woody Harrelson Dir. Ruben Fleischer (2019)
May 1978 | Vol. 153, No. 5
like your blog but no offense how are you on Tumblr in ur late 20s?
Good question anon! Here’s my secret: the old folks home lets us out for an hour of water aerobics every day and while the other residents are huffing and puffing like a bunch of suckers I’m off to the side of the pool with everything I need for posting quality content to Tumblr Dot Com.
THE MORNING SHOW 1x09 “Play the Queen”
Not the apology you were expecting?
Alex Levy and Bradley Jackson ↳ S01E03
“What they have now they can never have back again. But for her the pain of loneliness will be nothing to the pain that she used to feel, of being unworthy. He brought her goodness like a gift and now it belongs to her. Meanwhile his life opens out before him in all directions at once. They’ve done a lot of good for each other. Really, she thinks, really. People can really change one another. You should go, she says. I’ll always be here. You know that.” — Sally Rooney
Normal People (2020—)
“I was just a kid from a little cow town in Montana, but I was convinced I knew everything. So I got into a little tangle with my dad and ended up joining the Air Force. They stationed me out in Spokane, Washington. And not long after I arrived, me and a couple of buddies decided to take a day trip out to Liberty Lake. It was a real neat little lake. Fifteen feet deep and so clear that you could see straight to the bottom. We started playing a little football on the beach, but then we noticed three girls out on a floating dock. So we decided to swim out there. The water was really cold. And about halfway to the dock, I charley horsed in both my legs and started to sink. I thought for sure I was going to drown. When I woke up, I was laying on the dock, and one of those girls was staring down at me. Apparently she’d seen me go under, jumped in her brother’s boat, and pulled me out by the hair. That girl was named Dolores. She saved my life in August of 1952, and she saved me again and again for the next 64 years. We raised four children together. Not only was she my wife, but she was also my mentor. I was just a kid from Montana. She turned me into a good man. Her personality, her love, I’m talking deep love, for me and the children, changed me one inch at a time. And she never lost that heart for rescuing people. She worked with youth. She worked in street ministries. Whenever somebody was in a little bit of trouble, Dolores would jump right in. I know she sounds a bit like Wonder Woman, but she was. We were inseparable. People called us ‘joined at the hip.’ Two years ago she passed away. And I’ll tell you the only reason I’m still living, because I know, that one day, I’m going to wake up in heaven, and see Dolores looking down at me one more time.” #quarantinestories