is your social worker in that horse?

30/California/Gemini/Latina, Gaby, she/her if you need anything tagged please feel free to ask :)

[subaru-copilot]

im so sorry that you're doomed by the narrative but i really need you to answer my message on Microsoft Teams

[tvfilmdaily]

OBSESSION (2026)

[bodeckerhedron]

SHAWN HATOSY as JACK ABBOT

➤• THE PITT (2025)

[redrageoused]

out now, go watch

prints :)

[philhoffman]

COOPER HOFFMAN and DAVID JONSSON photographed by Marie Tomanova for GQ

[ryelandgrace]

So I have a new roommate now.

Project Hail Mary (2026) dir. Phil Lord & Chris Miller

[dwgif]

Doctor Who The Parting of the Ways | 1.13

[snowbairdd]

Hm. Teenagers. They think they know everything. You give them an inch, they swim all over you.

THE LITTLE MERMAID (1989) dir. Ron Clements, John Musker

[horrortvfilmsource]

SREADY OR NOT 2019 | dir. Tyler Gillett, Matt Bettinelli-Olpin

[ghiblicentral]

Howl's Moving Castle (2004) dir. Hayao Miyazaki

[moontaught]

千と千尋の神隠し (2001) dir. 宮崎 駿

[pedrospascaled]

PEDRO PASCAL as Clint Flood Freaky Tales (2025) dir. Ryan Fleck & Anna Boden

[gothdianxia]

[orbiten]

Ryan Gosling's man/guy films

[lord-pretzel]

Mood board

[zartha]

MARIE ANTOINETTE (2006) dir.: Sofia Coppola

[doomed-romances]

A little detail I loved in "Beach Reads": When Patricia first finds the Your Turn book, a fly circles it — the way flies circle something rotten or smelly. Odd, because the book looks brand new, pristine, untouched. Then the twist hits. It is rotten. What Patricia saw as a clean, modern copy is actually an ancient spell book in disguise— and it's been that way from the start. The dark magic was already working on her before she even knew what she was holding.

“One of the writers had this idea of a self-help book that goes wrong, and it started a conversation about, ‘What are Patricia’s fears?' One thing I always think about with Patricia is the thing that is scarier to her than the idea of dying is the idea of dying and no one caring about it. That brought in the one thing we always try to do when we’re using these horror tropes, which is tell a story about a character who is feeling very real, human emotions.” — creator Katie Dippold for The Wrap.