Mermaid Marina at your peril :) @misselizalizzie - Tumblr Blog

istanblogs

Harmony of hands ✨

Pride and Prejudice (2005)

Titanic (1997)

Atonement (2007)

Victoria (2016)

Poldark (2015)

Emma (2020)

Anna Karenina (2012)

Bridgerton (2022)

Jane Eyre (2011)

shesnake

Lucy Liu in Payback (1999) dir. Brian Helgeland

valdrauhl

Visit Original Link

unfragmentedreality

mogitz

Penn Badgley shutting down girls that romanticize Joe Goldberg gives me life.

nessa007

love, after she tells joe she murdered her nanny as a kid and murdered candace and delilah: we’re soul mates joe

joe:

badgley

Penn Badgley photographed by Luc Coiffait for Netflix

louisandthedagger

greelin

what you said was very sweet and means a lot to me but i am incapable of properly responding in any way besides “thank you so much aaaah” because i do not know how to accurately express the exact level of my gratitude to where you completely understand how much what you said meant to me without me getting even more emotional and looking like a fucking nerd: an autobiography

ruinedchildhood

eyres

The Age of Innocence (1993) dir. Martin Scorsese

twitterlols

IM DEAD

mitski-miyawakis

THATS HIS OWN FUCKIN SON IN THAT LAST PICTURE

jasonapham

enchanted-dystopia

REPRESENTATION MATTERS.

profeminist

The racist practice of mispronouncing names

profeminist

Hasan Minhaj’s segment on the Ellen DeGeneres Show is a powerful teaching moment

“My biggest pet peeve is when people don’t take the time to learn how to pronounce other people’s names, which is why I appreciated a recent segment on the Ellen DeGeneres Show from comedian Hasan Minhaj.

Just a few seconds in, DeGeneres mispronounces his name, and Minhaj corrects her — making the audience laugh along the way. The moment teaches viewers why it’s so important to spend the time and effort to avoid mispronunciations.

“If you can pronounce Ansel Elgort, you can pronounce Hasan Minhaj,” he says.

Later on, he jokes that he uses the name Timothée Chalamet for his Starbucks orders.”

emiplusjuno

The other day a man came to install my internet in my new house and he told me about his wife. He said her name fast and then said “she usually goes by Mia though” and I thought about this post and wondered if the reason she went by Mia was because of the pronunciation thing. He said people thought his wife’s name was difficult. I asked him to repeat it literally one time, and then I said it. It wasn’t difficult. And then I got mad that I was right, because people shouldn’t have to change their names for the sake of others. I told him “people just need to try harder,” and his face lit up and he said “exactly!” And I think it made his day. This post genuinely helped me in real life make a positive change. A little effort goes a long way