1. “IF YOU WERE GAY
    THAT’D BE OKAY.
    I MEAN ‘CAUSE, HEY,
    I’D LIKE YOU ANYWAY.
    BECAUSE YOU SEE,
    IF IT WERE ME,
    I WOULD FEEL FREE
    TO SAY THAT I WAS GAY
    (BUT I’M NOT GAY.)”
    Avenue Q
  2. [Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]

    etoilenoire:

    ‘Wonderful’ - Gary Go

    Pretty good recommendation.

  3. Preview of my NYC trip, peeps.
Above is a photo of the Temple of Dendur which is currently being exhibited at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The temple was built by Petronius around 15 BC.

    Preview of my NYC trip, peeps.

    Above is a photo of the Temple of Dendur which is currently being exhibited at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

    The temple was built by Petronius around 15 BC.

  4. sarapatt:

    As tonight is Aaron Tveit’s final performance as Gabe in Next to Normal, I post this. I’m so happy I got to see the OBC of this show, even if it was only once. I’m definetly gonna try to see it again before anyone else leaves.

    I am sooo incredibly lucky that I just so happened to be at his last performance. AMAZING.

  5. “Saying ‘I notice you’re a nerd’ is like saying, ‘Hey, I notice that you’d rather be intelligent than be stupid, that you’d rather be thoughtful than be vapid, that you believe that there are things that matter more than the arrest record of Lindsay Lohan. Why is that?’ In fact, it seems to me that most contemporary insults are pretty lame. Even ‘lame’ is kind of lame. Saying ‘You’re lame’ is like saying ‘You walk with a limp.’ Yeah, whatever, so does 50 Cent, and he’s done all right for himself.”
    John Green
  6. ilovecharts:

roomthily:

Chart Reveals Who The True Masters Of Science Fiction Were This Decade - io9
To that end, I’ve attempted to chart the relative “master levels” of various directors and television producers over the several years. This is an utterly unscientific chart; I looked at the projects these folks have had since 2000 and assigned each one a “master level.” The number reflects my understanding of the projects acclaim, its ability to attract an audience (i.e. box office/Nielsen numbers), its awards, whether it succeeded in something unusual (such as a relatively popular foreign language film in the case of Guillermo del Toro’s Pan’s Labyrinth or Dr. Horrible’s status as a breakthrough web film), and the nebulous sense that it add or subtracted from the individual’s “geek cred.” The numbers themselves are largel subjective and, of course, you should feel free to nitpick.

    ilovecharts:

    roomthily:

    Chart Reveals Who The True Masters Of Science Fiction Were This Decade - io9

    To that end, I’ve attempted to chart the relative “master levels” of various directors and television producers over the several years. This is an utterly unscientific chart; I looked at the projects these folks have had since 2000 and assigned each one a “master level.” The number reflects my understanding of the projects acclaim, its ability to attract an audience (i.e. box office/Nielsen numbers), its awards, whether it succeeded in something unusual (such as a relatively popular foreign language film in the case of Guillermo del Toro’s Pan’s Labyrinth or Dr. Horrible’s status as a breakthrough web film), and the nebulous sense that it add or subtracted from the individual’s “geek cred.” The numbers themselves are largel subjective and, of course, you should feel free to nitpick.

  7. “So I decided to become a midwife… I wanted to deliver a thousand babies. And as each one arrives, especially the little girls, I’ll be there first to whisper into her tender little ear: REBEL! REBEL!”

    -Emma Goldman, (via fuckyeahemmagoldman) (via adailyriot) (via elengberg) (via ratsandcandy666) (via clingtomymouth)

    Humor, HBIC.

  8. “And I’ve written pages upon pages
    Trying to rid you from my bones”
    The Engine Driver - The Decemberists
  9. Oh, Donny Osmond! Classic Disney.