Costume theatre: Charlotte as Caroline, Jane as Darcy

Caroline: are you fake texting?

Darcy: it’s super important

NOW COMPLETE! In case you were waiting for me to finish posting . . .

When Lizzie finds out from Fitz that Darcy intentionally broke up Bing and Jane, she’s so furious that she confronts Darcy immediately. The resulting fight clarifies a lot of things for both of them. By the end of the evening, Lizzie knows for sure that she no longer hates Darcy. Figuring out what she feels for him instead, though, is a much longer process.

Don't/Ship it ask game:

Ravioli :3

I do ship it! Both for ALBW and LU

As for what made me ship it, I am not really sure. I had just finished playing ALBW and I was almost immediately thinking about finding some fluffy fics for them XD. I suppose in game dynamics would be the best explanation

I do like the headcanon that Link cannot cook to save his life, but Ravio is a phenomenal chef. Not sure if that's an unpopular take tho

Jane Mallory Birkin (14 December 1946 – 16 July 2023)

Jane Mallory Birkin was born in London in December 1946, daughter of British actress Judy Campbell and Royal Navy commander David Birkin.

She had lived in her adopted France since the late 1960s and apart from her singing and roles in dozens of films, she was a popular figure for her warm nature, stalwart fight for women's and LGBT rights.

She first took to the stage aged 17 and went on to appear in the 1965 musical "Passion Flower Hotel" by conductor and composer John Barry, whom she married shortly after. The marriage ended in the late 1960s.

Before venturing across the Channel aged 22, she achieved notoriety in the controversial 1966 Michelangelo Antonioni film "Blow-Up", appearing naked in a threesome sex scene.

But it was in France that she truly shot to fame, as much for her love affair with tormented national star Gainsbourg, as for her tomboyish style and endearing British accent when speaking French.

It was on the set of the film "Slogan" in 1969 that Birkin first met Gainsbourg, who was recovering from a break-up with Brigitte Bardot, and the two quickly began a love affair that captivated the nation.

That same year they released "Je T'Aime... Moi Non Plus" ("I Love You... Me Neither"), a song about physical love originally written for Bardot in which Gainsbourg's explicit lyrics are punctuated with breathy moans and cries from Birkin.

The song was banned by the BBC and condemned by the Vatican.

Following the breakup of that relationship in 1981, she continued her career as a singer and actress, appearing on stage and releasing albums such as "Baby Alone in Babylone" in 1983, and "Amour des Feintes" in 1990, both with words and music by Gainsbourg.

Gainsbourg's drinking eventually got the better of the relationship, and Birkin left him in 1981 to live with film director Jacques Doillon. However she remained close to the troubled singer until his death in March 1991.

It was around this time that she inspired the famous Birkin bag by French luxury house Hermes, after chief executive Jean-Louis Dumas saw her struggling with her straw bag on a flight to London, spilling the contents over the floor.

She wrote her own album "Arabesque" in 2002, and in 2009 released a collection of live recordings, "Jane at the Palace".

She is survived by two daughters the singer and actress Charlotte, born in 1971, and Lou Doillon, also an actress, born in 1982. She also had a daughter, Kate, who was born in 1967 and died in 2013.

(Reporting by John Irish Editing by David Goodman and Frances Kerry)

(Jane Birkin & Serge Gainsbourg - Je T'aime,...Moi Non Plus)

Rest in peace to the Timeless Style Icon and Epitome of Effortless Chic

A Murder at the End of the World

“Chapter 7: Retreat”

Director: Zal Batmanglij

DoP: Charlotte Bruus Christensen

I love forgetting that I'm mutuals with someone and then realizing that I'm mutuals with them and going :DDDD I'm mutuals with them!!!! omg!!!

February (2023)

A good month over all, I spent half of it travelling abroad and still managed to come across good things with the time that I had. 

I saw 5 movies this month, finished reading 2 books (I’m currently reading 7 and I’m listening to a radioplay).   I just noticed that I have yet to go to the cinema this year, but I want to fix that as soon as possible.

Ghost World (2001) - I somehow missed out on this film while growing up, I do get why it wasnt so easily available, there’s some difficult subjects in there, but I think my teenage self would have found something important here. And I miss Thora Birch 

Tuesday (2015) - “Aftersun” Charlotte Wells is just as brilliant in a ten-minute short and I don't know why I'm surprised.

Apollo: Missions to the Moon (2019) -  I like all things space and I love documentaries, and even the whole moon race thing, but this was not a great one.

Where the Crawdads Sing (2022) - I like Daisy Edgar-Jones a lot and she deserved better than this film that just slowly goes nowhere. 

Unpregnant (2020) -  Two girls who used to be close friends reconnect on a road trip where the goal is an abortion. It's not your usual coming-of-age story but it's an important one that needs to be represented just as much as anything else. Haley and Barbie do a great job of having enough chemistry to carry us on this emotional but also fun-crazy-political ride.

...

Dial A for Aunties by   Jesse Q. Sutanto - I have a feeling that some books from the romance contemporary genre are writen as if people are expecting it to become a rom-com movie. Some of the plot is clearly meant to be watched, not read, and it makes it boring, which was really sad in this since the first 100 pages are really interesting and different from the usual. 

Twelfth Night -  William Shakespeare - I have been following an youtuber Shakespeare challenge and now that we are almost over I don’t think I want to keep it up, it’s been fun, specially when so many plot points are easily reconizable from inumerals references in every media ever since, but it’s also been a while since I was hooked by one of his plays, peharps the best is behind us now. 

...

I finished What We do In The Shadows - season 04, it was absolutely perfect, not a single episode out of place, it left me wanting more and I love that they always manage to keep the plot in focus and move the story fowards.

I’m still halfway through Andor, I’m moving slow, it’s an universe I love and I like that it’s more serious and complex than anything else in Star Wars but I’m having a hard time focusing on it.

Doom Patrol is another one I’m moving slowly, still 6 more episodes until the end of the 1st season, and I’m truly enjoying it, the characters, the crazy plots and this universe that is so funny sometimes that I can’t believe this is not bigger. 

...

Albums

Turnstile - Glow On has been a favorite this month, they didn’t win a Grammy but they were my favorite out of all the nominees this year. 

Songs 

Tragician - Frank Iero and The Cellabration - the album version and this acoustic perfomance on the link that I wish was an official recording too.

no but it's about a little girl in a wheelchair looking at her older sister dancing and twirling in a way she'll never be able to and kicking and screaming throwing a fit because it's so unfair and she can't accept it. and it's about an older sister who's been a dancer for years looking at her little sister who's been in a wheelchair for just as long and saying i have to help you dance I HAVE to nothing can stop me I can't NOT there's no WAY I cannot. and pulling one of her legs from the footrest. and the little sister confused but staying to sense something pulling her other leg from its resting place. and that older sister dressed in her full performance dress, physically pulling her from the wheelchair and holding her in her lap like she's the ONLY thing that matters because she IS. and placing the little sister's legs over her own, lining up their feet, like some kind of ritual, some kind of transfer, and then helping her stand. little weakened legs holding their own for the first time in a long time. the little girl only just starting to understand. the older one drawing back and letting her find her balance and find her way. reaching out to draw her into her arms again. the little sister taking tiniest of steps toward her, hands held out to grab on for balance. falling into her arms again and again and then RUNNING into them. the older sister showing her dance steps. dancing together the way they never thought they'd be able to. the older sister supporting the little one when she stumbles or weakens again in a way that they make into a part of their dance. nothing could keep them from this. after years of watching each other in joy and in suffering they've finally met in the middle. sometimes you get so close to someone you end up on the other side of them. the older sister, a leading lady, seeing her little sister stumble and fall back into despair and physically pulling her up, holding her like she's everything precious, onto center stage, then slipping away into her own part of the dance but in the background, one arm still stretched out to her little sister who never thought she would dance or perform, casting the spotlight on her and still, in some metaphorical way, holding her up. and that little girl raising her arms into the light as her sister stands beside her. because not even wild horses could drag her away.

r we gonna get a 3rd gala at the rate theyre releasing limiteds

📜 - nancy and charlie

SEND IN 📜 AND I’LL USE THIS INCORRECT QUOTES GENERATOR USING YOUR MUSE AND MY MUSE.

LU 1922 25c. Grand Duchess Charlotte

tag dump #7

a person gets to have her whole life