All this & brains, too.
Install Theme
09. The success of the series premiere of The O.C.—and the series in general—changed the course of young-adult programming. Without The O.C. there is no Gossip Girl; without The O.C. there is no Laguna Beach (subtitled The Real Orange County), and by extension there is no The Hills, or Spencer and Heidi, or The City, that show starring Whitney Port that MTV tried to make happen. With The O.C., Josh Schwartz proved that there was a giant, thirsty, young audience craving soapy melodramas, ushering in a new era of TV on the back of a chain-smoking bad boy from Chino, a nerdy kid who liked Death Cab for Cutie, a literal Abercrombie model, and a pretty girl with predilection for vodka.

“The 100 Best TV Episodes of the Century” on THE defining show of my youth.

(Source: besttv.theringer.com, via suspicious)

frederick-the-ii:

*RARE* John Denver & Johnny Cash - Take Me Home Country Roads

Found this while going through my granddad’s VHS tapes and couldn’t find it anywhere online, so here it is.

(via ana-matopoeia)

arrestus:

Glow From The Depth  By Salar Kheradpejouh

(via ambereliza)

armandoiannucci:

bradleyswhitford:

wow so we’re like…kind of fucked….

raise your hand if someone texted you and asked if they should get an iud now

(via siobhanroy)

lilypoppy28:

Matthew Rhys & Keri Russell for Variety Emmy Portrait Studio: Drama Contenders 
Photographed by Peter Yang/Variety 

Matthew Rhys  ‘The Americans’

“There’s always a lot between Philip and Elizabeth that is unsaid — it screams in the room. I think a lot of people relate to that. All those jealousies, envies and insecurities that you have but don’t necessarily voice.”


Keri Russell  ‘The Americans’

“It’s been a really good six years for many reasons. It’s hard to look at scripts right now. I could read the best thing ever, and I wouldn’t even know it.”

(Source: variety.com, via uptownhags)

ovoseventeen:

Drake - I’m Upset (Official Music Video)

nprfreshair:

A Family Moves From Tragedy To Terror In ‘Hereditary’

A new film offers searing portrait of a family wracked by grief — and by mysterious forces. Reviewer Justin Chang calls Hereditary the most emotionally devastating horror movie he’s seen in ages.

Hereditary belongs to Toni Collette. This is her first major return to horror since her Oscar-nominated work in The Sixth Sense nearly 20 years ago, and it’s been a long time coming. Collette plays Annie like an instrument going slowly out of tune, exposing more and more nerve endings in every scene. It’s one of the most emotionally fine-grained performances I’ve seen this year, a mesmerizing reminder that the devil really is in the details.”