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trixiedelight:

Giant (1956)



Ava Gardner, 1946.

Ava Gardner, 1946.


chrisinthemorning:

If you are an NX fan. Would you consider GIFFing this?

This is me today.


borogroves asked: "ANNIE YOUR TAGS ON THE PIRATE PICTURE"

Haha.

What can I say? I’m sleep deprived.

Also, Darren Criss.


gleeddicted:

the whole version ;)

gleeddicted:

the whole version ;)


julipinup:

HAPPY BIRTHDAY JIMMY STEWART! | May 20, 1908 - July 2, 1997

“I’m the inarticulate man who tries. I don’t really have all the answers, but for some reason, somehow, I make it.”


Sotto Voce: Epilogue

girliesportsjunkie:

image

UNCORKED

Kurt Hummel, Taste Wine Editor

In The End, A Glass Full

It’s a funny thing, wine.

We break bread with it. We toast weddings and anniversaries with it. We honor global treaties with it.

Wine is so much more than a simple drink. It’s a statement, an accent mark, a punctuation to a sentence.

It can complement a meal. It can serve as pretense. It melds science, culture, and even art.

Read More on S&C   |   Read More on A03

Now this, this is an epilogue.

Props to Girlie, who held fast to her vision and created a truly remarkable story I will remember for a long time to come. 



Because Grace commanded so much respect, there was always most total silence when she arrived on set, but she never distanced herself from others, and she was enormously friendly to everyone — no stuffy attitude, no star complex. As for her talents, Grace acted the way Johnny Weissmuller swam or Fred Astaire dance — she made it look easy. And she probably went through life being completely misunderstood, since she usually said exactly what she meant. (Cary Grant)

Because Grace commanded so much respect, there was always most total silence when she arrived on set, but she never distanced herself from others, and she was enormously friendly to everyone — no stuffy attitude, no star complex. As for her talents, Grace acted the way Johnny Weissmuller swam or Fred Astaire dance — she made it look easy. And she probably went through life being completely misunderstood, since she usually said exactly what she meant. (Cary Grant)