Denis genuinely sucks at casting his blockbusters films. He got lucky Ryan Gosling was still making real movies when he cast him in 2049 but then again, he also had Jared Leto
Callum Turner has reportedly been cast as the next James Bond
(Source: @showbiz411)
Mr. Karate retweeted
[Violence against women is the] "single greatest human rights violation of our generation."
"I do what I do in my mother's name, because I couldn't help her then. Now I can."
-Sir Patrick Stewart
He was my Professor X. I read X-men comics with his voice in my head as Charles Xavier. This is heartbreaking, man
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to:
Johns Hopkins Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center Fund
alzresearch.org/giving/
Alzheimer’s Foundation of America Caregiver Resources
alzfdn.org/donate/
Photo Credit: Tommy Garcia
Mr. Karate retweeted
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to:
Johns Hopkins Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center Fund
alzresearch.org/giving/
Alzheimer’s Foundation of America Caregiver Resources
alzfdn.org/donate/
Photo Credit: Tommy Garcia
It’s never him, man. Not my Professor Xavier!!!!!!!! Fuck man
Patrick Stewart, 'Star Trek' Captain and 'X-Men' Superhero, Dies at 86 hollywoodreporter.com/movies…
Definitely check out Macabre Storytelling on Primetime and Chris Hansen.
Primetime & To Catch A Predator | The Ethics Of Entertainment youtu.be/bztGA0dydO0?is=UYC4… via @YouTube
I’d slime every single one of you Twitter accounts just so I can get that view every morning under the sun.
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They sure do love to celebrate mediocrity
“Every possible -ism and -phobia and moral impropriety has been ascribed to me since I began my largely pro-bono career as an internet girl,” writes Ivy Wolk.
In a new essay, the 22-year-old comedian and actor reflects on the way her dark thoughts about her own self-image are interpreted as “soulless edgelord fare” — and all the times she’s been canceled since she started posting her comedy online as a teen, including when children once decided en masse that she was a “whorish foil” to a famous friend of hers.
“As much as I wish for anonymity or a slate wipe sometimes, I am grateful for the perspective I’ve aggregated and the ways in which I have been challenged never to abandon my beliefs and my unbounding love for other people,” Wolk writes. “It cannot harden me, it cannot isolate me from community, and it cannot remove me from public life.”
Read the full essay: nymag.visitlink.me/yANP5M























