#daisies in the front yard
(just enough to make us dangerous...)
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Joey: What kind of #frog was it? Me: The #green kind
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On his diverse range of roles: “Maybe I’ve gotten away with it because I’m European. I don’t think an American gets as much liberty—you tend to focus on your career once you become someone in America and everyone around you gets scared and says, ‘Don’t do that, it’s too much of a risk!’ I might be wrong, maybe I’m just really cool!” - Mads Mikkelsen
(via guesswhohasnolife)
via nojustice➜ -
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#dandelions
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Nick Furry is back #cat #stray
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“The sun persists in rising, so I make myself stand.” Chills, people. Chills.
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➜DiCaprio and Mulligan, meanwhile, don’t seem like star-crossed lovers so much as a delusional man in love with a bauble of a woman. Maybe that’s intentional?
People Magazine’s review on ‘The Great Gatsby’
(via brucewaynes)
READ A BOOK
(via lexcanroar)
Ohmyfuckinggod
HE’LL TAKE HIS OSCAR NOW
(via lyndez)
(via wilwheaton)
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![npr:
If you said the “s” word in the ninth century, you probably wouldn’t have shocked or offended anyone. Back then, the “s” word was just the everyday word that was used to refer to excrement.
That’s one of many surprising, foul-mouthed facts Melissa Mohr reveals in her new book, Holy S- - -: A Brief History of Swearing. Though the curse words themselves change over time, the category remains constant — we always have a set of words that are off-limits.
“We need some category of swear words,” Mohr says. “[These] words really fulfill a function that people have found necessary for thousands of years.”
Mohr joined NPR’s David Greene to talk about curses through the ages and how the words that offend us reveal a lot about society and its values.
— Interview: Melissa Mohr, Author Of ‘Holy Sh*t’](http://25.media.tumblr.com/6041787e1badc2ad9c55ec4b026c2193/tumblr_mmqwunL0Rw1qdkv8qo1_400.jpg)
npr:
If you said the “s” word in the ninth century, you probably wouldn’t have shocked or offended anyone. Back then, the “s” word was just the everyday word that was used to refer to excrement.
That’s one of many surprising, foul-mouthed facts Melissa Mohr reveals in her new book, Holy S- - -: A Brief History of Swearing. Though the curse words themselves change over time, the category remains constant — we always have a set of words that are off-limits.
“We need some category of swear words,” Mohr says. “[These] words really fulfill a function that people have found necessary for thousands of years.”
Mohr joined NPR’s David Greene to talk about curses through the ages and how the words that offend us reveal a lot about society and its values.
via NPR➜ -
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awesomepeoplehangingouttogether:
Elizabeth Taylor and James Dean, 1955
