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filmtvtoday

THE PRINCESS DIARIES (2001) dir. Garry Marshall

zamisriza-the-resurrection

Reblog the 500,000 dollar written check from Seto Kaiba and money will come your way.

channelsurfer02

Might as well.

gayvampyr

shoutout to boring queer people who don’t do shit. just go to work or school and then come home to watch shows. while gay

seabassapologist

ilovemesomevincentprice

Vincent Price and Boris Karloff wizard duel to the death - The Raven (1963) dir. Roger Corman

johnny-depp-is-loved

this is everything to me 🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍🌈💕

queer-joy-detector

Queer joy detected!

shane-ilya

hudson williams the first person on buzzfeed thirst tweets to out-freak the tweets (x)

BONUS:

catchymemes

ophidahlia

Coca-Cola (and Dixie Cup) pioneered the recycling movement in the 40’s to get people to return valuable glass bottles by charging almost half of the cost of the drink in a returnable fee. Nearly everyone returned their bottles; it was a huge success. When they switched to plastic in the 50’s it became more profitable to just toss bottles away so they used shell organizations to secretly lobby congress and senates to kill recycling bills while simultaneously creating massive ad campaigns to convince the public that recycling was all the consumer’s responsibility. This isn’t a conspiracy theory, it’s public knowledge that gets drowned out in the noise made by their PR firms.

Last year Coca-Cola was still up to the same environmental villainry. More recycling advertising campaigns and killed bottle-fee bills which have been long proven to massively boost recycling rates but also push the cost of recycling from the consumer onto the manufacturer. That’s also detailed in the previous link.

Don’t ever make the mistake of thinking that large corporations care about this world or anything in it other than profit. They’ll engage in charity as an investment if the campaign offers good return for their brand value and public image, but don’t think for a second we can get capitalists to behave ethically through any other means than forcing them to do it.

willgrahamscock

noah-wyles

she's the best of us

douglasbradburyverne

The animators of "X-Men: Evolution" liked using very specific live-action scenes as references for the female characters

slumberingmuse

Las Meninas

Diego Velázquez, 1656, Oil on canvas

This painting isn’t just a portrait — it’s a puzzle. At first glance, we’re looking at the Infanta Margarita (center), daughter of King Philip IV of Spain, surrounded by her attendants — the meninas, or ladies-in-waiting — along with a few other courtiers, a dog, and even a dwarf. But then, you notice the man behind the canvas. That’s Velázquez himself, painting…this painting?

In the mirror at the back of the room, you can just barely see the king and queen reflected. Are they the ones being painted? Are they us, the viewers? Is Velázquez making us complicit in the act of creation?

This is what makes Las Meninas so genius: it’s a painting about painting, about power, perspective, and presence. It breaks the fourth wall before the fourth wall even had a name.

Velázquez puts himself in the royal space, brush in hand, elevating the role of the artist — not just a craftsman, but a thinker, a peer, maybe even a philosopher.