not half as much as we were

“Toda esa gente, ¿Qué hace? ¿Qué piensa? Todos vamos a morir, todos nosotros, ¡Menudo circo! Debería bastar con eso para que nos amáramos unos a otros, pero no es así. Nos aterrorizan y aplastan las trivialidades, nos devora la...

[iamdesibell]

Humanity made history… thanks to science, thanks to Artemis II! Science really is Elegant! 🙏🏻💎

[wanderingoximoron]

It's my 15 year anniversary on Tumblr 🥳

15 years being on Tumblr... 15 years of many aesthetic pictures.

[pusheen]

[thecollectibles]

Art by Vadim Koval

[remanence-of-love]

[bebs-art-gallery]

The Christmas Tree (1911)

— by Albert Chevallier Taylor

[moniquill]

[bebs-art-gallery]

Christmas Tree by Boris Groh

[huariqueje]

Christmas Tree - Boris Groh , 2025.

Ukrainian, b. 1990 -

Oil on linen canvas , 45 × 55 cm. 17.7 × 21.6 in.

[periperi-the-exotic]

[ether--net]

[bogleech]

Are they SURE they meant to write the word “ruined” instead of “liberated film from the stranglehold of?” Maybe their hand slipped??????????????????

[bogleech]

Oh some of you missed it, okay, so this movie was set to hit theaters exactly when all theaters were shut down for the quarantine and rather than delay it they took a chance at releasing it direct to home streaming from day one, the first time a major studio has ever done so, and yeah the numbers can be chalked up heavily to families stuck at home with nothing to do but they still weren’t expecting it to make 100 million dollars in just a couple weeks, especially not when the whole family just has to pay for it once instead of a bunch of tickets. It was such a STAGGERING success that it opened up discussion over whether movies actually need theaters anymore, whether the profits are only being held back by how much time, energy and money it takes for consumers to arrange a whole trip out to see a new release, and pretty much the only real conclusion being drawn is a resounding “yes, and that should have been patently obvious.” It had more studios rush to put things out for streaming and they continue to be making more money than they ever imagined, even factoring in all that collective cabin fever. Trolls World Tour might go down as one of the most important, industry-shattering works in cinematic history.

[doggcity]

@smurfettte

[seabeck]

Mount Rainier National Park

[triptihosmrti]

[safeguards]

[depoesiaypoetas]

Roy Galán

[sentimientos-en-el-aire]

[fluffygif]