February 2010
Welcome chasethedevil, or should I say welcome...
Your place at the game board was saved.
The advantage of working for a powerful news...
We roll on everything. So I’m not watching The Grammy’s but because everyone is talking about Beyonce’s performance, I can pull it up and watch it now. The downside, I’m now watching Beyonce.
January 2010
You're so vain.
And I’m fucked up beyond repair. Let’s make out.
CHUMBAWAMBA
applebottom:
(via operationfailure)
I was having a conversation with someone and “Tub Thumping” came up. Two seconds later I refreshed Tumblr to see this. Weird.
Are we in the same bar?? Are you in Brooklyn??? Is Baba O’reily playing???? Please answer yes to all of the above.
CHUMBAWAMBA
I've never known the middle lyrics of Meatloaf's...
Mindblowing!!!?
I'm listening to a girl sing love fool for...
Oh Saturdays…
Hamlet
HAMLET: My father!--methinks I see my father.
HORATIO: Where, my lord?
HAMLET: In my mind's eye, Horatio.
HORATIO: I saw him once; he was a goodly king.
HAMLET: He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again.
Her face has a look about her…
– Topher, Dollhouse
If I could be who you wanted…
If I could be who you wanted…
All...
– Radiohead, Fake Plastic Trees
It turns out my neighbor, who shares a name with a...
Hooray!
2 tags
cakecrumbs asked: Have you ever read Jimmy Corrigan The Smartest Kid On Earth?
cakecrumbs asked: Is it a good thing or a bad thing that I can't think of anything to ask you at the moment?
I think a $65 wedding gift for a friend, that I...
Bummer.
Ask me everything.
Or anything. Or something.
1 tag
I’m not one for celebrity gossip. I save that for tabloids. I am however always impressed when a celebrity cannot keep their mouth shut. Case in point, the always eloquent Mel Gibson.
Too much death.
J.D. Salinger and Miramax on the same day????
J.D. Salinger, author of "The Catcher In The Rye,"... →
inothernews:
J.D. Salinger, the elusive and enigmatic author of “The Catcher in the Rye,” has died, The Associated Press reported. He was 91 and lived in Cornish, N.H.
The A.P. cited a statement from Mr. Salinger’s literary representative, saying that he died of natural causes at his home.
Published in 1951, “The Catcher in the Rye” became Mr. Salinger’s most famous work with its distinctive...
Something
HAL-9000: What is going to happen?
Dave: Something wonderful.
HAL-9000: I’m afraid.
Dave: Don’t be. We’ll be together
Zelda Rubinstein goes into the light. →
RIP Tangina.
He used to say to me, “Have you ever noticed how grateful you are to see...
– Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (via julie911) (via quote-book) (via imperiousrex)