I burst out laughing and then went "I love you so much" - which was the first time either of us said I love you. Now he teases me that I only love him because of his knowledge of animated Bible films.
I burst out laughing and then went "I love you so much" - which was the first time either of us said I love you. Now he teases me that I only love him because of his knowledge of animated Bible films.
When we saw this trailer in theaters my boyfriend leaned over and said "Doesn't look as good as The Prince of Egypt."
She's not having fun. I played Peter Pan in high school and being Peter Pan is SO FUCKING FUN. You get to run around and mess with everyone and Peter has zero fucks to give. It's hands down my favorite role that I've ever done because it just lit me up from the inside. That does not seem to be happening for her.
That croc was goddam terrifying
The day I went into the clinic to get my abortion pill there were protesters. I got in unscathed because, as a school teacher who deals with teenagers all day, I have mastered the "If you say anything to me I will literally rip your dick off and then tell your parents and administrators that you did it to yourself and…
I think we make a mistake when we say that you can't love something that is problematic. It's possible to recognize the issues with a book or movie or TV show and still enjoy it and want it to be part of your life/your children's lives- so long as everything is given its historical context.
The Office is absolutely brilliant at depicting casual racism and sexism. That's one of the things that Steve Carrell did so well- drawing the line between appropriate ad inappropriate and showing that even well-intentioned people (Like Michael) can say and do horrifyingly racist/sexist things.
I don't know anyone who works in PR, but that job must suck. If I had this poor woman's job I would have been screaming for the officer's head because a) it's the right thing to do and b) there is no way to spin this shit.
Honestly, the "pathetic" thing has stuck with me so much. It just strikes me as kind of proof. Like Adnan was saying "We did this, and I've held out and you're giving me up and you're pathetic."
I know all that (from Law and Order and quizzing my brother when he was preparing for the bar) but I guess I've never really thought about it on a meaningful level.
Not sure I disagree with you, but your comment is making me question our justice system (in a different way than usual). Like, you're basically saying "He probably did it, but the prosecutor did a bad job proving it so he shouldn't be in jail."
I'm learning that in my new relationship. My ex used to tell me he loved me and then not do shit, until he abruptly broke up with me with the line "I don't love you. I don't think I ever did."
I read again that it was like a white-themed wedding- I hadn't seen all the photos and my initial reaction was "White at a wedding that's not yours? Tacky."
2 things:
Maybe I'm late on the story here- but why are they all wearing white at a wedding?
I always took them seriously. They rarely get sued for libel or that other one that's false speech (or maybe in writing? I have no idea) because they're very, very careful about either a) clearly identifying things that are only a rumor and b) checking their sources.
Even as you're eating them you're like "Oh god what am I doing? I have to stop. This is awful. This is going to be horrific later. What there's another bag? Yes, let's have that one too."
Which is a huge shame because she was actually one of the better parts of Glee, and probably could have had an actual acting/singing career.
When I moved into my new place, the old tenant (a friend of mine) left a freezer full of pizza rolls and I lived on those motherfuckers for a week.
I'm of the opinion that they could have continued with clothing optional if they had banned *ahem* straight men.