for you out now, go check it

[montenegros]

ERIKA - for you (lyric video)

Carolina Guimarães: violinos e arranjoIsis Queiroga: vocais, arranjo e ediçãoNaomi Barroso: violão solo e arranjoDan Mello: violão baseThiago Pontes: mixagem...

hey guys! i just made my first song, it’s a song about love as a gift to my bf on our first anniversary. i would love if you guys could check it out and share. kisses to all xx

ERIKA

[mcavoy]

[ptsdconfessions]

An important thing to remember! -Winter xx

[tylerposey]

Mahershala Ali photographed by Peggy Sirota for GQ Magazine (2017) **

[userarmand]

“I don’t need a brochure, I don’t need your scholarship and I don’t need four years of wasted time. I have skills.” “– And a sweet Mustang.”

[melmanpur]

Ot4 Covers

[inde-navarette]

(✿◠‿◠)

[inquisitiveg]

Nobody thinks or feels or cares any more; nobody gets excited or believes in anything expect their own comfortable God damn mediocrity.

[chrishemsworht]

rachel green’s wardrobe // season three

[maudelynn]

Vivien Leigh reading in bed. 

[stevenrogered]

[cinemawithoutpeople]

Cinema without people: Enemy (2013, Denis Villenueve, dir.)

[megryan]

I was good. I was really good.

[eltonhjohn]

[jamesfords-blog]

best of | harry potter

[fuckyeahjessicalange]

Jessica Lange poses in front of her work during the opening of her photo exhibition in Sao Paulo, Brazil. (Feb 10, 2015) [Photo by: Letícia Godoy/MIS]

[black-0rpheus]

75 years ago, on February 29, 1940, actress Hattie McDaniel made history by becoming the first African American, male or female, to win an Oscar. She won Best Supporting Actress for her role as Mammy in the movie Gone With the Wind.

The following day, Hollywood gossip columnist Louella Parsons wrote of McDaniel’s win: Hattie McDaniel earned that gold Oscar by her fine performance of ‘Mammy’ in Gone with the Wind. If you had seen her face when she walked up to the platform and took the gold trophy, you would have had the choke in your voice that all of us had when Hattie, hair trimmed with gardenias, face alight, and dress up to the queen’s taste, accepted the honor in one of the finest speeches ever given on the Academy floor.

[karnythia]

She couldn’t sit with her costars & the hotel was segregated so she almost wasn’t allowed in the building at all. She would play a maid in 74 of her 90+ roles & her Oscar was deemed worthless before being stolen. She saw herself as a race woman, doing her best to advance her people & was disrespected heavily for it. We owe her a lot, including never forgetting the conditions she lived * worked through to make her mark in history.