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qrf8wls2c5v9bl · 1 year
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coredrill · 10 months
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new poster by sushio to advertise the 15th anniversary screenings of both gurren lagann movies in 4DX!
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You were not responsible for your mother's death. That was always your father's fault. You knew this. Her death was not your fault, but you were why she died. If you were never alive, she would still be. You are why she was abandoned. You are why she was alone. You are the cause of the desperation and despair that drove her to her death.
You know it's not your fault. You are not to blame for her death. There's no reason to blame yourself. You didn't cause your own existence. You didn't choose to be born. She was your mother. You love her. She is dead. You aren't, not yet. You are why she could not continue living. She died because you are alive. Having you ruined her life. You killed her.
Don't blame yourself. You killed her.
You killed her through being born. Blame your father.
She kept you, and because she kept you, she is dead.
You killed her before you even drew your first breath.
Loving you killed her.
Years passed before anyone else loved you again.
Someone else's mother. The one who empowered you to tear your heart in two. The one who cracked open your mind with the utmost respect. You were ordered to kill her.
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tuttle-did-it · 7 months
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Good for them. She treated them like they were disposable and replaceable when she attempted to cross the picket line. They deserve better.
'A source close to the talk show shared that the three writers — Chelsea White, Cristina Kinon and Liz Koe— were offered deals after the WGA strike order was lifted on Sept. 27. The trio, who shared the position of co-head writer on the series, declined.'
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therosecrest · 1 year
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wormgumz · 9 months
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2009
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hematomes · 1 year
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Starlight is catching up on the Archon quest and I feel like you'd really like this comment from the centre of attention himself
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💀💀
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literarysiren · 1 year
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Few things articulate the experience not just of living with a disability, but of living with Cerebral Palsy in particular, with as much truth as Able Bodies shows, particularly when it comes to exploring the darker side of independent living and being taken advantage of by people stronger than you and forced into uncomfortable situations.
Now if I could just get myself an ethereal assistant to help me in my day to day...
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dduane · 7 months
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And who could blame them.
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bloodbecomeswater · 2 years
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Vernissage of « La Grande Bouffe » collective expo this Thursday 07/07 from 5 to 8pm at our fav place @sterput.bxl ! Drawings, paintings, illustrations, ceramics, sculptures, textiles and of course FOOD! Invited artists (ladies-only) are Adeline Cros, Pole Ka, Noémie Barsolle, Carole Mousset, Valentine Gallardo, Bianca Dall’Osso, Manon Bara, Jaky La Brune, Lucile Gautier, Yu Matsuoka, Chloe Burt, Sarah Fisthole, Cha Kinon, Deborah Lothe, Raya Boteva, Eléonore Kenis, KKR, Victoria Palacios, Marie-Pierre Brunel, Hélène Souillard, Tronches2Cakes, Le Bisous. The exhibition will be visible from 07/07 to 21/08/2022!!! Do not miss!!
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coredrill · 2 years
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Kittan in Lost in You
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things-with-teeth · 7 months
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Barrymore ended up winning best host that evening, for which she submitted a prerecorded acceptance speech in which she name-checked White, Kinon and Koe, whom she called “our amazing, amazing writers.” She added, “This is definitely for them and every single person who makes this show.” (The three have also earned two Emmy nominations for their writing contributions to the show.)
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angstbotfic · 7 months
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well well well, if it isn’t the consequences of her own actions. 
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therosecrest · 1 year
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hematomes · 1 year
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I GOT ONE
Most to least likely responsible/good parents (Babysitters if you include minor characters)
-Kinon
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i feel like layla needs to be babysat bc she'll just fall asleep at any given moment
and kuni, well. it's in case he wants to take over the world again. however if he were to babysit kids he'd do rly well bc he's canonically good with kids
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Jessica Biel for Los Angeles Confidential July-August 2006
THE REAL BIEL When the "sexiest woman alive" also turns out to be refreshingly down to earth, you have to believe she really was heaven-sent. By Cristina Kinon • Photographs by Brian Bowen Smith/Montage WE ALL GOT TO KNOW JESSICA BIEL as Mary Camden, the rebellious reverend's daughter on 7th Heaven. Soon after, she was screaming her way through The Texas Chainsaw Massacre, slaying vampires in Blade: Trinity, flying a killer plane in Stealth, and looking sexier than every other woman alive on the cover of 2005's Esquire. These days, she's just trying to cope with turn of the century Vienna society in The Illusionist—all while living the life of a normal 20-something girl in Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES CONFIDENTIAL: Let's talk about your new film The Illusionist with Edward Norton and Paul Giamatti. What's it about? JESSICA BIEL: The film is... really hard to describe. It's unique and beautiful, an old-school style romance filled with the mystery and suspense of 1900s Vienna society and culture. It's about what these two people sacrifice trying to be together even though they are from very different parts of society.
LAC: How was it to act in a period piece? It's a very different style from your most recent roles. JB: It was very challenging, but really fun. Having an accent was great, but it took a lot of work. It was exciting for me to do something I haven't done before and that I don't have in my repertoire. The costumes, the locations, everything really helped to create this person who lived 100 years ago.
LAC: What kind of research did you do for the role? JB: [Director] Neil Burger lent me a handful of different books on the Habsburgs, who were kind of royalty living in Vienna at that time. I studied what women did every day—their lifestyle, culture, what was allowed, how they were supposed to behave in society and at home... just how different it really used to be. And I modeled my character, Princess Sophie, after Alma Mahler, composer Gustav Mahler's wife. I read this book—it was basically her diary—about her life and it really opened my eyes. She basically felt like a bird in a cage. And that's how Sophie feels in this movie. She just wants to fall in love with the person that she truly cares about, not just someone that's good for her in theory and for her family. She just wants to live life.
LAC: You mentioned your "repertoire," which is quite eclectic. Is that some-thing you've done consciously, or have these roles just come along at the right time? JB: I think it's been a bit of both. I've always been interested in doing dif-ferent things, trying to never repeat styles—at least not back to back. Whatever I had just done, I was intrigued and inspired to do the complete opposite.... Texas [Chainsaw Massacre] came about and I couldn't turn it down, so I didn't really want to do another action movie, but then Blade came up, and then Stealth. It's sort of just luck of the draw—roles pop up that you can't say no to, but it is a conscious choice to not only do action movies, like with The Illusionist.
LAC: What is your dream role? JB: I'm hoping someone will ask me to do some sort of a life story—an auto-biography of a musician, something with music. Or film noir, like a 1930s sus-pense scandal story about Hollywood.
LAC: How do you feel about 7th Heaven being picked up for another sea-son? Will you make any more appearances? JB: I know, it's crazy! But I have no idea. 7th Heaven has been wonderful to and for me, and I will always be grateful for that. I love the entire cast and everyone involved in the show so it's always a definite possibility.
LAC: What was the driving force behind your initially leaving the show? JB: Initially, I just wanted to go to college. I hadn't experienced traditional-style high school. I wanted to be around kids my own age and to stop work-ing full time. I was burned out.
LAC: You've spoken out in the past about how you won't pose for certain men's magazines like FHM and Maxim. Do you still feel that way, and what provoked that decision? JB: I do still feel that way. I think my experience working with Gear magazine [in 2000; some have said the controversial topless shoot led to Biel being let out of her 7th Heaven contract] was the number one reason.Plus, I feel like I've already done that, and I'm not interested in it anymore.
LAC: Well, regardless of your attitude toward them, these magazines still vote you onto their "hottest" lists year after year. Do you pay attention to that? JB: Not really, but I do always think it's flattering to be in the company of the caliber of people on those lists.
LAC: What about Esquire voting you "sexiest woman alive" last year? JB: That was totally different. I really respect Esquire, and for them to [give me that title] was extremely flattering. When I found out I was just like, Who voted for me? My parents? It was unbelievable. And the photographs were super classy and very beautiful.
LAC: What do you do in LA for fun? JB: I think it's such a great city to be in when you're 20-something. Lately my thing has been going to see movies in the Hollywood cemetery. It's a really unique LA experience. Sometimes friends and I will sing karaoke at the Gaslight. And I love taking my dog to the dog beach in Huntington. LAC: What's up next for you? JB: I have Home of the Brave, a movie about American soldiers coming home from Iraq coming out in 2007, and right now I'm in the middle of shooting Next, a romantic action movie with Nick Cage and Julianne Moore.
LAC: I read you were once offered a role in Broadway's Rent—is that true? JB: I did audition for the Broadway production of Rent and was offered the Maureen role. I ended up not taking it because I really wanted to create character from scratch and being on Broadway in a show like Rent that character is already there and you're really working inside a box. But it is one of my favorite musicals ever, and sometimes I look back and I wouldn't say regret it, but I do think it could have been amazing.
LAC: So you're a singer, too. Think you'll ever cross over and put out a CD? JB: Singing was my first passion. I had been singing since I was eight year old and was always the musical theater geek, even up until I landed 7th Heaven. I'd like to bring it back, but it's really hard to transition from film to music unless you're extremely talented. There are so many good female artists around today, I would be wary of trying anything right now unless got together a great band—definitely not as a solo artist. *
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