(via jcm638)
s2qs
Pop culture, subculture, counterculture, no culture, faux culture
Dunno what this is exactly, but it’s wicked. <s2qs>
(via longlive-neverland)
Tina Fey in 2001
(Source: gavinvolure, via huffposttv)
(Source: u-n-c-h-a-n-c-y, via longlive-neverland)
I’ve NEVER been excited for a Star Trek movie, but I’m excited for this one! <s2qs>
(Source: m-paoword, via effervescentreminiscence)
(Source: pocula, via effervescentreminiscence)
(Source: thedeaditeslayer, via horrorfixxx)
(Source: horrorfixxx)
Scanned from A Day in the Life of the Beatles.
Photos taken by Don McCullin, 28 July 1968.
I’ve never seen this shot before. It’s a great one. <s2qs>
(via effervescentreminiscence)
We’re devastated to hear of Roger Ebert’s passing. His legacy will live on through the filmmakers, movie lovers and critics he inspired.
If the movie is a good one, its dreams become part of your memories.
— Roger Ebert (via tribecafilm)
(Source: The Atlantic, via tribecafilm)
RIP Roger Ebert
Roger Ebert, the legendary film critic whose “thumbs-up, thumbs-down” evaluations have become synonymous with cinema reviews, passed away today at age 70 after a lengthy battle with cancer.Just recently, he had announced that he would take a leave of absence from his work at the Chicago Sun-Times.
Photo: Robert K. O’Daniell / Associated Press
(via thispopculture)
So on this day of reflection I say again, thank you for going on this journey with me. I’ll see you at the movies.
—
The last sentence of Roger Ebert’s last blog post. (via nedhepburn)
R.I.P.
(Source: digg, via huffposttv)
“Goodbye, Roger. We loved you and we’ll miss you.”
“Roger Ebert was one of the great champions of freedom of artistic expression. When the power of independent film was still unknown and few would support it, Roger was there for our artists. His personal passion for cinema was boundless, and that is sure to be his legacy for generations to come.” — Robert Redford
Photo by Calvin Knight
