Robert Downey Jr. : I feel about Jude, the way Sherlock feels about John. You know, I just love the guy. We’re like brothers. The funny thing too is: we have this very gentlemanly relationship with each other where we kind of show up and set up shop and then work our asses off. And tear through fights and work through scenes and have this incredibly close relationship. And like good, I’ll speak for him, trained actors, you know. And I kind of learned it by proxy. You just turn it off at the end of the day. Go back to your life. And then come in and do it again in the morning. So there’s very much the sense of he and I are like roommates in this big trial. Because it’s always a bear getting through all of the different crucibles that it takes to try to get something like this right. So I just couldn’t ask for a better partner.
(Source: ironmanon)
via holmes-and-watson
Do All Evangelical Leaders Believe Gays Should Be Put to Death? 
If the answer to that question is no, then they’d better start speaking up loudly and clearly. Because over the past few weeks, evangelical pastors have made headlines urging parents to beat boys who seem gay, calling for gays and lesbians and “queers” to be put inside an electrified pen and left to die, and urging the government to begin killing gays.
These declarations have been backed up by these pastors’ followers, who’ve organized protests to support them and who’ve gone on national television to defend them (as have the pastors themselves), a proud hate movement going public. They’re being whipped into a frenzy against President Obama’s coming out for marriage equality and they’re emboldened by the passage of Amendment One in North Carolina. They’ve been met with outrage and protest from LGBT people and pro-gay supporters, and from the many mostly non-evangelical Christian leaders who support LGBT rights.
But where are the prominent evangelical leaders who condemn homosexuality and don’t support any rights for gays, but who claim they have nothing against gay people?
Where is Tony Perkins, of the Family Research Council? How about former presidential candidate Gary Bauer of American Values? I’ve seen nothing about this on Pat Robertson’s 700 Club. And how about Bryan Fisher of the American Family Association, who is often overflowing with moral condemnation? Where is Franklin Graham, who said the president has “shaken his fist at God” for supporting marriage equality? Do they agree with the pastors calling for gays to be put to death, using the very same biblical literalism that their own denominations often espouse, or are they just afraid to speak out and say that the biblical condemnations are wrong?
While we’re at it, where is Mitt Romney, who accepts the endorsements of evangelical leaders who’ve remained silent, and who recently spoke at Jerry Falwell’s Liberty University in trying to shore up the evangelical base? Are he and others in the GOP liking just a little bit that some evangelicals are being whipped up against President Obama on gay marriage, even if it means calling for mass extermination? And why haven’t we heard from the devout evangelical national politicians who also court the evangelical vote?
South Carolina’s Senator DeMint? Senator Inhofe of Oklahoma? Senator Tom Coburn of Oklahoma? Senator Sessions of Alabama? I could go on and on. How about Rick Santorum and Newt Gingrich, who garnered support from evangelical leaders and echoed all of their antigay attacks during the primaries? Where is North Carolina GOP Congresswoman Virginia Foxx, who has attacked gays vehemently and whose home state seems to be ground zero for the hate-spewing pastors?
All of the above and more were among the same people who railed that moderate Muslims needed to do cartwheels in proving that they didn’t agree with Muslim fundamentalists’ extremist views and calls for terrorism. In fact, Muslim-American leaders have spoken out consistently about the extremists in the Muslim world while we’ve seen nothing from evangelical leaders about their own extremists. As this current hatefest has exploded, the silence on the right has been deafening.
It may be true that the “death to gays” pastors and their followers represent a tiny portion of evangelicals. But a much larger group of white evangelicals (and their leaders), which represented half of all GOP primary voters in the current presidential race, is not speaking out against the people making claims in the name of their religious faith. And by not doing so they are giving tacit approval to calls for violence, murder and genocide.
via stfuconservatives
STFU, Conservatives: Someone is trying to make the argument that America is the most oppressive, most genocidal, most imperialistic country...
Sources or it didn’t happen.
I can’t think of a single example where we’ve been imperialist or genocidal.
bruh
Bruh
Bruh
“sources or…
via stfuconservatives
I really love PBS programming. So many aspects of my life and who I am have changed over the years, but PBS has remained a constant. Also, I am a complete nerd. Done at Fast Lane Tattoo in Tucson by Clint with Malcolm X glasses.
via fuckyeahtattoos
Maybelline “Confidence” ads. SO happy with how the colors in these turned out in printing and matting. To clarify, these are not real Maybelline ads, they were created for an advertising class.
EDIT: This is important. This means a lot to me. I legitimately believe a huge mistake was made today.
These ads were a part of my portfolio into the advanced advertising program at my school. About half of the people who apply get in. I got into the first two creative classes, intro and intermediate, and I was confident I would get into advanced… especially after I posted these on tumblr and in a matter of a few hours got THOUSANDS of notes with people saying that they loved them, most people even believing they were real advertisements and not something a 21 year old student made for class.
The only reservation I had was that my portfolio was being judged by two older men. Two men who have never worn makeup in their lives. Two men who would probably not even begin to understand what this campaign means. Two men who have never been under societal pressures to wear makeup, but then being told they’re insecure for doing so.
Those reservations might have been founded, as evidenced by the fact that I did not get in. I was rejected. I got over 5,500 notes on these ads in 24 hours, yet I was rejected for not being good enough. I can’t finish the program, and I have to figure out where to go from here.
Now to the good stuff: Tumblr is amazing. Everyone who has reblogged this, whether your comments were negative or positive, is amazing. I find it truly astounding that these have gotten so much attention. These, which are advertisements selling you something, something people inherently dislike. I am humbled, shocked, and grateful. This is the first time since I’ve been in advertising that I felt like I was doing something right… that maybe, just maybe, I could make it in this industry and make a positive change.
Those dreams were squashed today. I cried, and I complained. I’m angry — but not at myself like I thought I would be. I feel they made a mistake. I refuse to believe that I’m in the bottom 50% of the people who applied. I deserve to be in that program, and I know it. Thousands of people can’t be wrong that this is a good idea. An idea that MEANS something, and idea that resonates with many people. 2 older, conventional men can absolutely be wrong when it comes to judging what makes a good makeup ad.
Here’s where you come in. Let’s make them regret their decision. Reblog this, like it, comment on it, whatever. Let’s get this attention… so much attention that they can’t ignore it. While the decisions are most likely final, I want to make them think twice. I want them to look back, and believe that they fucked up. If it doesn’t even benefit me personally, I want them to think about how fair a panel of 2 male judges is when it comes to evaluating work done by women, for an audience that consists of predominantly people who identify as women.
So let’s do this. They fucked up; I deserved to be accepted. I know it, and I have a feeling you guys know it too.
via stfuconservatives
bossy damn menz shut up
This grrrl got da right idea. Fuck that douchebag. He is so hypocritical. How can a half naked man child telling all us dirty sluts to cover up? What is even more ridiculous is probably the fact that he is hiding that ‘confident’ face behind a piece of paper. STFU you slut shaming, body policing piece of shit!
GRRRRL <3 <3
:D also is it on purpose or just ironic that this guy covers up his face with the paper and is wearing no top?? You’d see your double standards more closely if you stopped posing for so many pictures while holding shame signs yo
(Source: putawh0re)
via feministdisney
A commenter on “Why I’m Just Saying No to ‘The Help’” (via atrapforfools)
FUCKING THIS. (via so-treu)
Pretty much. (via kyssthis16)
SO. MUCH. THIS. TIMES. INFINITY. (via squeetothegee)
THIS, PLEASE! PRETTY FUCKING PLEASE!
(via anukii)
I would pay SO MUCH MONEY for a movie about Storm. But all of this yes.
(via roidescoeurs)
via feministdisney
via cumberbatches
Chalk Board theme
