People forget, forget they're hiding.

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Oh god, am I supposed to talk about myself here or something? I can't do that. Actually, yes, yes I can. Hello! I'm Amna. I hail from New York (the state damn it). I enjoy the usual things you would assume- books, movies, television. I also have a deeply rooted love for all things Christian Bale. The quickest way to my heart is by stopping by and saying 'hello'.

time-lord-swag:

“Superman dat hoe.” -Soulja Boy

veronicaecholls:

#OH MY GOD #IT IS STARTING

 #i’m pretty sure this is the most accurate re-cast in history

Gavin + the local creeper population

fishingboatproceeds:

#sass

vanehwasreal:

what i’ve gathered from the show so far

kcvmh:

“That’s what she said.”

balloonney:

teachers who don’t let videos buffer before playing them

and think the video is broken when it stops to load

“well it’s a shame the video’s not working. i guess we’ll have to do this packet instead”

“work in pairs”

da ba dee da ba di 

Admit it. You need me. We’re connected!

haroldlloyds:

Happy Birthday Frederick Austerlitz Fred Astaire 
10 May 1899 - 22 June 1987

“When you talk about Fred Astaire, you talk about heaven. What more can I say?” - Johnny Green, Hollywood Speaks! An Oral History, 1974

“He was not just the best ballroom dancer, or tap dancer, he was simply the greatest, most imaginative, dancer of our time.” - Rudolph Nureyev, 1987

Fred Astaire was simply one of the most influential performers in film history. Not only did he revolutionise the way dance was performed and captured on film, he also had a profound influence on music and hollywood in general. In a time when the world needed something joyous, they got Fred Astaire; a talented, charismatic performer whose charming smile was exactly what movie-goers wanted. Notorious for being a perfectionist and crippled with self-consciousness he floated across the screen with effortless grace that continues to amaze today. Though he was never convinced of it, there can be no doubt that he achieved perfection. 

And at age seventy-eight, he broke his left wrist while riding his grandson’s skateboard.

You know, you so-and-so, you’ve a little of the hoodlum in you. - James Cagney on Fred Astaire in Top Hat, White Tie and Tails, from Top Hat (1935)

apatheticghost:

what i learned from school

1. im a fucking piece of shit
2. everybody else is also a fucking piece of shit
3. mitochondria is the powerhouse of the cell

typewriter-ribbons:

the-vashta-nerada:

so yeah did you guys hear about the ceo of abercrombie and fitch who said that he doesn’t want ugly chicks wearing his clothing

like excuse you ceo of abercrombie and fitch

you look like gary busey went bobbing for apples in a tub of bees

you couldn’t wear your own clothing

That’s all I could think in response to that nonsense.

lars134:

Gregory Peck