woahhh @therightbanke - Tumblr Blog

odd1tief4ithburd3n

three roxys:J

asteros33

Drew it a while ago, probably won't finish it, but I love this sketch 🦭

thefuttureman

August heat

f-arelos

Buckingham Nicks

marina ivanova tsvetaeva - poem of the end / haruki murakami - nowergian wood / ocean vuong - on earth we're briefly gorgeous / rolling stone (2015) / rolling stone (2015) / wicked - for good / x / fleetwood mac - silver springs / fleetwood mac - go your own way / caitlyn siehl / x / brian mcgreevy - hemlock grove / @dogrotpdf / arthur miller - the crucible

crystalsongbird

Chris Squire in Then 🩵

nickmikeoneshot

whosafraidoftheladyeve

got a new obsession so reservoir dog x text posts

imokaylarry

(insp)

commander-goo

FINALLY read the original manga

asurrogateblog

I have a lot of questions for you john

asurrogateblog

(via @ringompreg)

the quote in question:

"I regret that Yoko wasn’t my child. I don’t like the idea of her being born in somebody else’s womb. That’s one of my great jealousies. It’s a drag that she was in somebody else’s womb, but I can’t do anything about it." (NME Interview Dec 20 '69 with Alan Smith)

autmnalmanac

pride and prejudice monkees au at the request of @ilovemosss

crashdavis

Patterns of identifying the actor with the character are disrupted in The Monkees because the character does not subsume the actor and the actor does not subsume the character. An unresolvable tension between fantasy and reality is created wherein we are left not knowing who the "real" Monkees are and who the "pretend" Monkees are. During many of the non-story segments, elements of the boys' personalities emerge that totally contradict what the audience knows about the characters the boys portray; Mike Nesmith's anti-authoritarian feelings and somewhat pompous avant-garde aesthetic, Micky Dolenz's thoughtful and articulate commentary, Peter Tork's intelligence and political awareness, and Davy Jones's wit and working-class background occasionally surface as contradictions to their on-screen personae.

The Monkees and the Deconstruction of Television Realism Laura Goostree