He's already in me

Facebook / Twitter / Blogspot
Spring break on the moon

Spring break on the moon

life:

In late 1944, LIFE magazine introduced its readers to a new breed of American citizen: the “teen-agers” — and, more specifically, the teenage girls — who would come to shape and define Western culture for decades to come. Enjoy.
(Nina Leen—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images)

SO amazinggg

life:

In late 1944, LIFE magazine introduced its readers to a new breed of American citizen: the “teen-agers” — and, more specifically, the teenage girls — who would come to shape and define Western culture for decades to come. Enjoy.

(Nina Leen—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images)

SO amazinggg

(via ironminds)

High school boyfriend always told me he was gonna get my name tattooed on him somewhere since I was the first girl he slept with but then we broke up and later I went to a “show” at his house (he slept on a bunk bed there I later found out WHOOPS x infinity) and he had just gotten his first tattoo and it was a damn Dead Kennedys symbol on his thigh, which, of course it was.

High school boyfriend always told me he was gonna get my name tattooed on him somewhere since I was the first girl he slept with but then we broke up and later I went to a “show” at his house (he slept on a bunk bed there I later found out WHOOPS x infinity) and he had just gotten his first tattoo and it was a damn Dead Kennedys symbol on his thigh, which, of course it was.

(Source: kayleighpeddieclothing)

bohemea:

So much has been written about those few words at the end that Bob whispers into Charlottes’ ear. We can’t hear them. They seem meaningful for both of them. Coppola said she didn’t know. It wasn’t scripted. Advanced sound engineering has been used to produce a fuzzy enhancement. Harry Caul of The Conversation would be proud of it, but it’s entirely irrelevant. Those words weren’t for our ears. Coppola (1) didn’t write the dialog, (2) didn’t intentionally record the dialogue, and (3) was happy to release the movie that way, so we cannot hear. Why must we know? Do we need closure? This isn’t a closure kind of movie. We get all we need in simply knowing they share a moment private to them, and seeing that it contains something true before they part forever.
- Roger Ebert on Lost In Translation

bohemea:

So much has been written about those few words at the end that Bob whispers into Charlottes’ ear. We can’t hear them. They seem meaningful for both of them. Coppola said she didn’t know. It wasn’t scripted. Advanced sound engineering has been used to produce a fuzzy enhancement. Harry Caul of The Conversation would be proud of it, but it’s entirely irrelevant. Those words weren’t for our ears. Coppola (1) didn’t write the dialog, (2) didn’t intentionally record the dialogue, and (3) was happy to release the movie that way, so we cannot hear. Why must we know? Do we need closure? This isn’t a closure kind of movie. We get all we need in simply knowing they share a moment private to them, and seeing that it contains something true before they part forever.

- Roger Ebert on Lost In Translation

(Source: rogerebert.suntimes.com, via eyeheartfootball)

Search
Navigate
Archive

Text, photographs, quotes, links, conversations, audio and visual material preserved for future reference.