No offense to Carly Rae Jepsen, but I think that Dory’s version is actually catchier than the original. Just my opinion.
(Source: happppymess, via lastnightatkennethsparty)
Mark: we are supposed to end up together, we are meant to be.
Lexie: meant to be…
Remember that fabulous episode of Grey’s Anatomy when Lexie finally confessed her feelings for Mark after a season of will they/won’t they torture?
And Mark/Lexie shippers everywhere rejoiced because there was finally hope that Mark and Lexie would stop beating around the bush and just be happy?
And then the finale came and everyone reasoned that the ominous “one death” that the spoilers told us about couldn’t be Mark or Lexie because they were finally on the road to getting back together.
And then Lexie died, crushing any hope that we had that she and Mark would ever find happiness.
But not before Mark gave a beautiful speech that basically listed all of the things that we would never get to see because Lexie is dead and now Mark and Lexie will never get married and have too good-looking to be true surgeon babies.
And now Mark is basically dying of some sort of heart failure (very symbolic) and is lost in the forest with the rest of the maimed and dying surgeons and we have to wait an entire summer to see if he’s going to make it.
But even if he does, Mark/Lexie is over. Forever. With no chance of it ever happening again. Because Lexie is gone.
I literally went down with this ship.
And I am not happy, Shonda Rhimes.
(Source: greyshepherd, via greyshepherd)
Veep is definitely my new favorite show right now. If you are not watching it yet, jump on the bandwagon…believe me, you will not regret it.
(Source: kswhateverspace)
Can we just pause for a moment to recognize the fact that this episode was so mindblowingly perfect in every way? I mean, seriously.
Marshall and Lily had a baby. Named after Marshall’s dad. With the most awesome middle name in the history of mankind.
Marshall made it back in time for the birth of said baby.
We got to hear a bunch of fun stories that we never heard before (especially the Terminator one).
The Magician’s Code (complete with gothy high school Barney).
Intrigue with Ted and Victoria (who, I maintain, is still not the mother).
And, most importantly, ROBIN WAS THE BRIDE AT BARNEY’S MYSTERY WEDDING!!!!!!!!
All in all, it was the perfect season finale. So perfect that I am too busy being happy that everything worked out the way I wanted it to that I am not even fazed by the fact that I now have to wait four months to see what happens next. Wait, what? Four months???
(Source: sandandglass, via adventuresofthatawkwardgirl)
How I feel at the end of the school year…
After my last final:
The morning of move-out:
After I’ve spent the entire day moving out:
On the first official day of summer break:
Happy summer :)
So…I saw “Wicked” Yesterday…be jealous.
Yes, kind, generous people, I, your King of Hartz, was blessed enough to attend the afternoon showing of “Wicked” at the Durham Performance Arts Center yesterday. My one word review is:
AKFBNAFVANWEKNVFNVWANVAAKNFVANVEFAPNVNV!!!!
Translated:
Awesome.
Firstly, let’s start with the main actors: Stephanie Torns as Elphaba and Tiffany Haas as Glinda. Stephanie Torns was standing in for Christine Dwyer, and she did a far more than adequate job. Her comedic timing n many of the one-liners and sarcastic comments was perfection, and her interactions with Tiffany Haas had an air of old friends bantering together. It was a comfortable, accesible, and incredibly talented performance by Torns. Her singing voice was beautiful, and her renditions of many of the famous “Wicked” songs portrayed the emotions lying deep beneath the songs, instead of attempting to be the biggest or the loudest.
As good as Torns was, Tiffany Haas was the star of the show. Possibly it was because Dwyer was missing, but Haas was magical and stole every scene she was in. Can someone make me a gif of her doing the hair toss? Or her laugh? On second thought, no, because I want everyone to go see her themselves.
Look at that photo. That’s an excellent attempt at capturing the charisma that Glinda contains, as channeled by Tiffany Haas. And her voice…oh I need recordings.
Let’s not forget Madame Morrible, who was excellent (a woman named Marilyn Caskey, I believe), and the other cast members. The show was truly excellent. As far as a well-written piece of art, the musical balances the line between containing and presenting a message and throwing its heavy hand around like a whip. In our day and age, when we have come so far but still need to continue on, fighting for equality, this musical contains a message we should no easily forget. *Stepping down off soapbox now*
I loved the show. Loved, loved, loved. I want to go back. I want to see it many, many times. “Wicked” rekindled my love of musicals…now I want to attend so many more. I feel more blessed than ever to live in an area with such an amazing center as the DPAC, and I look forward to forking over much more cash to attend the shows there.
Aren’t Disney movies just the best things ever?
I mean, with the songs!
And the dresses!
And the hair!
And the Princes!
And the dancing!
And the happy endings!
I will never be too old for a Disney movie.
(Source: sensationaldisney, via amostworthygryffindor)
