Hello, I Must Be Going Now

I love lots of different things/people. Officially multifandom. She/her.

[mandy-lane]

Catherine O'Hara as Moira Rose in Schitt’s Creek (2015-2020)

[upschittcreek]

Schitt’s Creek Wins for Outstanding Comedy Series

[upschittcreek]

Congratulations to the cast and crew of Schitt’s Creek on their 9 Emmy wins!

[fairweathermyth]

Words of Wisdom with Alexis Rose

[rainbowkarolina]

Brie Larson for Variety’s Power of Women Issue 2019

[protect-and-love-animals]

[msmarvel]

Brie Larson for Variety’s Power of Women Issue

[filmouts]

BRIE LARSON  © ELLE China Magazine (November, 2019)

[grimrhythms]

[copiaemeritus69]

Reblog if you’re a traitor to your sisters 😔🤟

[snootyfoxfashion]

Embroidered Pocket Tees from TurnandTwist

x / x / x / x / x

[0l0x]

2018 Grinch has no edge. He’s got no bite. He’s not even that much of an asshole. He’s just a sassy gay furry with unusually nice teeth despite his famous theme song declaring otherwise.

1966 Grinch? Now that was a mean, scary bastard. He was a crusty old fuck who hated society so much that he only came off his shitty frozen mountain to commit crimes and terrorism out of spite.

Bennyhoo Cumberland Grinch comes down from his mountain to buy groceries.

You can round the edges off a character to make them more “relatable” or whatever, but you also run the risk of losing what defined them in the first place. The end result is bland and generic.

2018 Grinch is a reflection of modern society’s rejection of real character flaws in the interest of being “unproblematic” and in this essay i will

[lovinglystar]

What was your opinion on the Jim Carrey grinch?

[cottagesmasher]

Jim Carrey Grinch said bitch, ate glass and threw a whole child in the garbage. He is an absolute champ and the only rightful heir to the throne.

[marvelsladies]

Happy 30th Birthday, BRIE LARSON (Oct 1st, 1989)

[feministism]

[madamsledge-deactivated20200802]

Never have I ever reblogged something so fast and wholeheartedly BE A BITCH IF IT MEANS BEING SAFE, THEY AIN’T WORTH IT

[authorise-moved-deactivated2020]

Jason Momoa ©Eric Ray Davidson // Esquire

[humansofnewyork]

“My husband got involved with a younger woman at work.  I was relaxed about it at first.  He’s thirteen years younger than me, so I thought: ‘Shit happens.’  But then she got pregnant.  Luckily through the divorce process I had the opportunity to take over this shithole place with no heating, which I’ve turned into an art studio. And now I’m living my best life.  Everything is for sale except the pink chandelier and the dog.  Anyone is free to stop by at anytime.  You can eat or drink whatever you want.  All the young people in the neighborhood love me.  I’m the oldest person in our friend group.  Everyone else is in their twenties or thirties.  They call me Queen Mama.  I call them my adopted kids.  I always help them with their school projects and resumes and interviews.  I only ask one thing in return.  Each of them has to teach me one new thing every week: a piece of music, a trend, an idea.  Just so I can stay up to date.  Before you take the photograph, let me go inside and put on some make-up.  We were out until 2 AM last night.” (Amsterdam, The Netherlands)

[titenoute]

[horreurscopes]

one of the most important things i’ve learned in therapy is that when you’ve experienced prolonged trauma in your childhood, pleasure feels uncomfortable. like, not that you don’t feel it, but that when you do feel it there’s an impulse to make it stop, because it’s extremely unfamiliar. and pleasure can mean many things, as simple as feeling cozy, and as complex as feeling loved. the neural pathways for feeling good have not had a chance to develop, and the neural pathways for feeling bad are quite practiced. feeling good, too, takes conscious practice.