cangel + faceless

(Source: brennans, via captaindove)

(Source: deduciblecaps, via varlandgear)

"I want the actions the characters take on Breaking Bad to always have consequences. I guess that in itself was a reaction to years and years of television, watching TV shows in which the characters would have some life-changing event where they kill someone or they get wounded and the next week they’re basically back on their feet and there’s no emotional repercussions. That is not reality as we know it to be; it’s a TV reality. That’s because television has to maintain a sort of a stasis and keep the characters more or less in one spot from week to week to allow for continuity, so the viewer can tune in and tune out as they choose. That’s just what television does, and it’s not a bad thing or a good thing. It’s just a structural conceit of television that is time-honored, and it goes back to the beginnings of the medium. But it’s not reality."  - Vince Gilligan (via carrie-mathison)

(Source: theongreyjoy, via noembra)

(Source: officerkalakaua, via fyeahjoanlock)

Allison Argent in the trailer for Season 3 of Teen Wolf

(Source: clarissafrayes, via andapositiveoutlook)

(Source: jennalouisedaily, via upshot)

fuckyeahsexeducation:

nadiaaboulhosn:

nevver:

1. Between infancy and first grade, boys express their emotions more readily than girls. [here]
2. Worldwide, boys aren’t any better at math than girls. [here]
3. Young men are more emotionally vulnerable to troubles in their relationships than young women are. [here]
4. Men are less rational investors than women. [here]
5. Men aren’t worse than women at reading emotional cues. [here]
6. Men monitor their partners more than women. [here]
7. Men are twice as likely as women to commit suicide after divorce. [here]
8. In anonymous settings, women are more aggressive than men. [no shit]

more

well damn.

Reblogging this because I think it’s super important when it comes to sex and relationships and how as a society we view these things to realize that everything we’ve been taught about “men” and “women” is wrong. Not just the exclusion of trans* identities or the discussion of binarism in regards to intersex and genital differences but also the way we view gender roles and even cis gender identities and biology and behavior. This affects the way people interact in relationships and during sexual conduct and also how we act in our day-to-day lives.

(via captaindove)

"You know, she solved you. The mascot."  -

Are we going to talk about the fact that Joan has discussed that conversation with him?

We know she was angry and kept it all bottled up in the restaurant but when she finally got back to Sherlock she must have let lose about what Moriarty said. I’m guessing we caught the end of it in Gregson’s office.

I think she was especially mad about being called a mascot; that’s why he picks up on it in his confrontation with Moriarty, because it upset Joan the most, so he takes the thing that hurt her and throws it back in Moriarty’s face to prove Joan’s power, to use the insult as a tool of Joan’s power.

In writing everything is done with a purpose; there are no accidents. “The Mascot.” is it’s own sentence to truely emphasise Joan’s place in this world, because if you’ve made it through 24 episodes and still think Joan Watson is a sidekick, this scene proves you very much wrong.

This one line takes Sherlock and Joan’s equality and brands it into the very heart of the show: In Elementary, there’s no such thing as a sidekick.

(via thebaconsandwichofregret)

partners who communicate are THE BEST.

(via crossedwires)

(via squintyoureyes)

Amy Pond + Smiles

(Source: ameliaponde, via upshot)

You want flowers and sonnets and us
to be together until the end of the world and I’d
just like a blow job, I’d just like
to be friends.
that’s what I’d really like.
Something warm and snuggly like a friendship.
and to fuck you.

- Daphne Gottlieb

(via soldierparachute)