Claire Keane
★
if i look back, i am lost
Fai_Ryy
occasionally subtle
sheepfilms
hello vonnie
JVL
No title available
NASA
shark vs the universe
$LAYYYTER
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
No title available
KIROKAZE
almost home
No title available
d e v o n
noise dept.
Noah Kahan
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Canada
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Türkiye
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Netherlands
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Moldova
seen from T1
seen from Puerto Rico
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from United Kingdom
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seen from Türkiye
@hellolovely23
You want to control me. You want all the power to yourself. You do. You always do. Look at me, Grace. Grace, look at me! I want you to see this, Grace. I want you to see this! Grace! I want you to see who I am. I want you to see that I am not a man who can be controlled. You mentioned the rules. There's nothing in the rules about killing a family member. SHAWN HATOSY as TITUS DANFORTH in READY OR NOT 2: HERE I COME (2026) dir. Matt Bettinelli-Olpin, Tyler Gillett
"Happy First Look for Highlander! This has been quite the journey for me, which I'll tell you all about when the time is right, but it's a special moment to be able to share this. I hope you enjoy." ─ HENRY CAVILL | IG - Jan. 28.2026
Highlander (1986) dir. Russell Mulcahy
"There can be only one!"
Quit my job sooooooo the inspo died a bit but I’ll be back to writing soon
My favourite bois in the movie🔥
Watched masters of the universe the other day and it feels like nobody is talking about this gorgeous himbo. I guess I’ll have to intervene…
YAHYA ABDUL-MATEEN II as John Creasy Man on Fire ❘ Official Teaser ❘ Netflix
Hell is a teenage girl
Chapter 11 Drive
The suite never got loud.
That was the problem.
New York didn’t do quiet like this. The silence wasn’t empty — it was coiled. Like something holding its breath just beyond the walls.
Bonnie felt it before she heard it.
Her laptop screen had dimmed minutes ago. She leaned back, eyes sliding toward the door.
Kol’s voice kept going in her ear, half-laughing through the comms.
“—I’m telling you, this isn’t encryption, it’s foreplay with extra steps—”
“Hold on,” she cut in, already rising.
The shift in the hallway wasn’t a footstep. It was heavier. More deliberate. Intention, not sound.
Behind her, Klaus’s voice came low and certain.
“You feel that too.”
Not a question.
Bonnie’s hand closed around the gun on the table.
“Stay down.”
A quiet huff of amusement answered her.
“I rarely do what I’m told.”
The door didn’t open.
It exploded inward.
Wood splintered as the assassin burst through, blade flashing once in the low light before the world narrowed to motion and instinct.
Bonnie fired.
Too close. The shot went wide as he closed the distance. The knife caught her arm on the turn, slicing hot and clean.
Pain sharpened everything.
She slammed him backward into the wall hard enough to crack the frame. The gun clattered to the floor.
They both lunged for it.
A single shot cracked through the room.
Klaus.
On his feet — barely — but his aim held steady.
The assassin staggered.
Bonnie didn’t hesitate. She ended it with two more shots, breath sawing, pulse hammering in her ears.
The body dropped.
Silence rushed back in.
Behind her, Klaus exhaled once, slow and controlled.
Then his body betrayed him.
Bonnie turned just in time to catch his weight as he folded. She staggered under it, arms locking around his torso.
“You shouldn’t have gotten up,” she said, sharper than she meant.
“And miss that?” His voice was thin, but the smirk was still there, faint and stubborn. “Unlikely.”
“Idiot.”
There was no heat in it. Only something rawer, something she didn’t want to name.
His head dropped against her shoulder, too warm, too heavy. The fever was climbing again.
That decided it.
“We’re leaving,” she said.
He didn’t argue.
“Alright,” he murmured, the word barely shaped.
The drive out of the city bled together.
Bonnie didn’t remember most of it — just the tunnel of headlights, the low hum of the engine, and the constant pressure of Klaus’s gaze on the side of her face.
He leaned against the passenger window, but his eyes weren’t on the dark rushing past. They were on her.
“You didn’t tell them everything,” he said after a long stretch of silence.
“I told them enough.”
“That’s not the same thing.”
She didn’t answer.
Her phone buzzed. Ric.
She let it ring twice before picking up.
“You haven’t checked in,” he said, voice tight. “You going off-grid on me now?”
“I handled a breach. We’re relocating.”
“That wasn’t cleared.”
“There wasn’t time for clearance.”
A beat.
“You could’ve called first.”
“I am calling.”
“That’s not what I meant, Bonnie.”
Her jaw flexed.
“I’m keeping him alive. That’s the priority.”
Silence stretched.
Then, quieter: “Just… don’t shut me out.”
Something in his tone sat wrong. Not false. Just off-balance.
“I’m not,” she said.
It didn’t feel convincing, even to her.
They hung up.
Klaus was still watching her.
“You trust him,” he observed.
“I work with him.”
A low hum. “Careful distinction.”
She glanced sideways. “You’re doing that thing again.”
“What thing?”
“Making me question everything.”
A small pause.
“No,” he said softly. “Making sure you don’t have to do it alone.”
That landed somewhere tender. She looked back at the road and didn’t reply.
But her shoulders eased, just a fraction.
The cabin was waiting when they arrived — isolated, unremarkable, far enough from everything to buy time.
Bonnie helped him inside, slower now, hyper-aware of how much of his weight she was carrying. He noticed.
“You’re adjusting,” he murmured.
“I’m compensating.”
“For me.”
“For the situation.”
A ghost of a smile. “Of course.”
Inside, the air felt thicker. Contained.
Bonnie guided him to a chair at the wooden table.
“Sit.”
He did, without protest.
That alone made her glance at him twice.
“You’re agreeing too easily.”
“I’m conserving energy.”
“Smart.”
“I have my moments.”
She pushed up her sleeve. The cut wasn’t deep, but it was ugly.
Klaus’s focus sharpened instantly, fever or not.
“Let me,” he said.
“I can handle it.”
“I know you can.” His voice was quiet, steady. “Let me anyway.”
There was no command in it. Just a simple, certain offer.
Bonnie hesitated, then stepped closer.
“Three minutes,” he added, reaching for the supplies. “Before whatever you plan to sedate me with kicks in.”
She met his eyes. “You noticed.”
“I notice everything about you.”
The words slipped out low, almost accidental. A faint beat passed between them.
“And I’d rather not waste it.”
His hands were surprisingly steady despite the fever. Warm. Precise. He cleaned the wound with careful, unhurried strokes, then began stitching.
Bonnie found herself watching him instead of the injury.
There was no performance here. No sharp edges or calculated charm. Just focus — and something quieter underneath.
His gaze lifted briefly to hers. Blue, clear even now. Not teasing. Not guarded.
Just… present.
“You’re very calm for someone who just fled the city under fire,” he said.
“I’m not calm.”
“No,” he agreed softly. “But you’re holding. That’s rarer.”
The words settled somewhere behind her ribs.
She looked away first.
“Focus,” she muttered.
“I am.”
He tied off the last stitch, fingers lingering a second too long against her skin before he let go.
“There. You’ll keep the scar.”
She exhaled a short breath. “Comforting.”
A faint curve touched his mouth. “Memorable.”
Bonnie reached for the syringe.
Klaus tracked the movement without pretense.
“You’re about to make me very uncooperative,” he said.
“I’m about to make sure you stop ripping your stitches.”
“Semantics.”
She stepped in closer. The space between them shrank until it felt deliberate.
He didn’t pull away. Didn’t break the look.
“This isn’t just business anymore,” he said quietly.
The words hung there, simple and undeniable.
Bonnie stilled.
“Then what is it?”
A pause. Something flickered across his face — not doubt, but consideration.
“Something I haven’t decided how to ruin yet,” he answered, the lightness undercut by truth.
It didn’t feel like a joke.
Bonnie searched his expression for a beat, then shook her head slightly, as if refusing to chase the thought further.
“Hold still.”
He did.
The needle slid in smooth. He barely flinched, just exhaled long and slow, eyes never leaving hers.
“You’re good at this,” he murmured as the sedation began to tug at him.
“So are you.”
A tired, almost-smile ghosted across his lips. “Occupational hazard.”
His gaze softened, the sharp edges blurring.
“You shouldn’t have chosen me,” he said, voice fading.
“I chose the situation.”
He didn’t argue. Just watched her a moment longer, something unreadable and gentle in his eyes.
“Of course you did.”
But the way he said it sounded like he knew better.
His eyes lingered, then slowly drifted shut.
The knock came minutes later.
Bonnie stepped back from Klaus before crossing to the door.
Elijah stood on the threshold, composed as always, a sleek case in his hand. His eyes moved past her — taking in the sedated Klaus, the blood on the table, the too-close space she’d just occupied.
He absorbed it all without a flicker of surprise.
“You were attacked,” he said evenly.
“Yes.”
He stepped inside, setting the case down. “Antibiotics. And a few other things you may need.”
Bonnie nodded, moving toward the supplies.
“You got here fast.”
“I was already concerned.”
Klaus shifted faintly on the chair behind her, barely conscious.
Elijah’s gaze flicked to his brother, then returned to Bonnie. For a fraction of a second, something deeper moved behind his calm expression — awareness, perhaps. Not judgment. Not even surprise.
Just recognition.
“You handled it,” he said.
“I did what I had to.”
A small, knowing pause.
“Yes,” Elijah replied quietly, inclining his head. “I see that.”
DAREDEVIL: BORN AGAIN 2x01, "The Northern Star"
🌸 Peter Parker, flower boy 🌸
RED EYE (2005) dir. Wes Craven
“I think it’s the duality of it. It’s why I wanted to play it. That two thing — the nice guy and the bad guy in one. The only reason it appealed to me is you could do that… that turn, you know?” — CILLIAN MURPHY
Yahya Abdul-Mateen II as Simon Williams
Wonder Man (2026)
Yahya Abdul-Mateen II Wonder Man | 2026
I'm, uh, MJ.
#ABSOLUTELY CANNOT BELIEVE THEY NOT ONLY GAVE US ANAKIN FLASHBACKS #BUT THEY HAD HIM SMILE LIKE THAT WITH OBI-WAN #THEY CARED ABOUT EACH OTHER AND LIKED EACH OTHER AND LOVED EACH OTHER #THERE WAS SO MUCH GOOD AND LIGHT IN ANAKIN ONCE UPON A TIME #YOU CONTRAST IT WITH VADER IN THIS EPISODE AND IT’S SUCH A STARK BRUTAL DIFFERENCE #BUT DARTH VADER IS STILL ANAKIN SKYWALKER #AND OF COURSE OBI-WAN CAN’T REALLY WANT ANAKIN DEAD #BECAUSE THIS IS ALSO THE ANAKIN THAT OBI-WAN REMEMBERS #THE ONE WHO SMILED LIKE THIS AT HIM #EVEN WHEN HE WAS IN NEED OF LEARNING A LESSON STILL #THERE WAS SUCH A SWEETNESS THERE TOO #I’M GONNA GO THROW MYSELF INTO THE SUN BECAUSE I CAN’T HANDLE HAYDEN CHRISTENSEN’S SMILE
