@kahlenlovescake - Tumblr Blog

Portrait of Comtesse d'Haussonville, 1845, by Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres (1780-1867)

T’Challa has all this weight on his shoulders. So it was great to have a character [Shuri] who could humanize him and make him laugh and poke fun at him constantly… and to add to that, she’s flat-out brilliant. — Ryan Coogler

theorganasolo

Carrie Fisher and Harrison Ford filming The Empire Strikes Back

protagkinnie

foxbowl

Avengers: Sad, depressed, almost ready to give up

Scott Lang:

rachel-weisz

The Greatest Showman (2017) dir. Michael Gracey

buefo

Monty Python and the Holy Grail (1975)

buzzfeed

don’t forget to drink some water, y’all.

buzzfeed

“Guess what happens when only good men get to draw that line? A good world full of good men who do very bad things and still believe they are good men... because they moved the line for their own good.”

ohboywonder

the most unrealistic thing about harry potter

is that no teacher ever called him James by accident, or that Ron never was called “Bill-, eh Charl-, no Per-, argh!”

animateglee-archived

As a younger sister who knows this struggle all too well: THIS IS REAL. Pretty sure 70% of my past teachers still think I’m called what my sister is called in fact.

Imagine Fred being called Percy by McGonagall accidentally and then he gets so offended that he refers to her by “Professor [insert any other name but McGonagall” for the rest of the year, costing Gryffindor a considerable amount of points one at a time.

From then on, she vows to just call them all Mr Weasley.

Until Ginny comes along and she calls her Mr Weasley by accident and Ginny “accidentally’ calls her Sir and it starts again.

kyraneko

It’s lightly off-topic but also slightly relevant but I have long cherished this mental image of Professor Snape saying something snappish to Harry in just the wrong tone of voice and Harry absentmindedly, wearily, and completely accidentally responding with, “Yes, Aunt Petunia.”

vintagemickeymouse

prettywonderland

“It’s still astonishing to see that film. In fact, when he was doing storyboards for the Ave Maria section of Fantasia (1940) and one of the story people said, ‘You know, I don’t think we’re using the cartoon medium as we should be.’ Walt immediately turned on the guy and said, ‘This is not the cartoon medium, we shouldn’t only be thinking of this as a cartoon, we have worlds to conquer here.’”

- John Canemaker, Author and Historian