itsgonnabeathing:

forlackofabettercomic:

While YOU were reading this comic, everyone else went and got some delicious brunch without you.
Sorry.

Haha! 
*laugh through the pain Ricky. They’ll never know* 

itsgonnabeathing:

forlackofabettercomic:

While YOU were reading this comic, everyone else went and got some delicious brunch without you.

Sorry.

Haha! 

*laugh through the pain Ricky. They’ll never know* 

10,109 notes

I believe that if, at the end, according to our abilities, we have done something to make others a little happier, and something to make ourselves a little happier, that is about the best we can do. To make others less happy is a crime. To make ourselves unhappy is where all crime starts. We must try to contribute joy to the world. That is true no matter what our problems, our health, our circumstances. We must try. I didn’t always know this, and am happy I lived long enough to find it out.

Roger Ebert (via jaclynpaige)

(via 24freedinners)

1,676 notes

nprfreshair:

Heavy, heavy hearts here at Fresh Air as we process the news of Roger Ebert’s death.  We are changing tomorrow’s show so we can re-air Terry’s interview with Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel, as well as a 1997 interview that Roger did with Martin Scorsese.
Via the Two Way:

Ebert had been wrestling with cancer for years. He had lost his voice and his jaw, but he still kept up an unrelenting pace, reviewing more than 200 movies a year for the paper. On his blog and on twitter, he chronicled his struggle with cancer and just two days ago, he penned a post saying he was taking a “leave of presence.”
“At this point in my life, in addition to writing about movies, I may write about what it’s like to cope with health challenges and the limitations they can force upon you,” he wrote. “It really stinks that the cancer has returned and that I have spent too many days in the hospital. So on bad days I may write about the vulnerability that accompanies illness. On good days, I may wax ecstatic about a movie so good it transports me beyond illness.”

nprfreshair:

Heavy, heavy hearts here at Fresh Air as we process the news of Roger Ebert’s death.  We are changing tomorrow’s show so we can re-air Terry’s interview with Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel, as well as a 1997 interview that Roger did with Martin Scorsese.

Via the Two Way:

Ebert had been wrestling with cancer for years. He had lost his voice and his jaw, but he still kept up an unrelenting pace, reviewing more than 200 movies a year for the paper. On his blog and on twitter, he chronicled his struggle with cancer and just two days ago, he penned a post saying he was taking a “leave of presence.”

“At this point in my life, in addition to writing about movies, I may write about what it’s like to cope with health challenges and the limitations they can force upon you,” he wrote. “It really stinks that the cancer has returned and that I have spent too many days in the hospital. So on bad days I may write about the vulnerability that accompanies illness. On good days, I may wax ecstatic about a movie so good it transports me beyond illness.”

410 notes

honeytjip:

Ceremony - New Order Marie Antoinette soundtrack

(via rosevintage)

189 notes

thehpalliance:

The HPA thinks it gets tumblr. I disagree. An Accio Books campaign? Tumblr doesn’t want books. Tumblr wants butts!!

BUTTS TIME AT THE HPA

thehpalliance:

The HPA thinks it gets tumblr. I disagree. An Accio Books campaign? Tumblr doesn’t want books. Tumblr wants butts!!

BUTTS TIME AT THE HPA

33 notes

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