You're Groovin' On

WATT Week Day 2: Captain of the Team

She just wants to Welcome Everyone!

wickedcriminal:

stewingcrisis:

phantomstatistician:

Fandom: Phineas and Ferb

Sample Size: 3,208 stories

Source: AO3

(via mad2balive)

sixhungary:

r o s s z skatulyá b a v o l t b e z á r v a

thats a lot of syllables in one beat

incorrectwickedquotes:

Wicked meets My Immortal

(via simplelittleword)

bettinalevyisdetermined:

givrally:

etakeh:

In case you think the writers on strike aren’t making good use of their time, think no more!

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Only click the read more if you’re fully prepared. I’m taking no responsibility past this point.

Keep reading

I think we may have run into a problem…

(via peanutworm)

scentofdriedflowers:

lolmemez:

I need a little help here

me decoding and reading the message

(via saintdollyparton)

(via wheresmynaya)

arcaniumagi2:

derinthescarletpescatarian:

wemblingfool:

fantastic-nonsense:

fantastic-nonsense:

Tatiana Maslany was literally insane for playing like 12 different people with the same face and then interacting with multiple versions of herself for five whole seasons

she really Did That™ and we are all incredibly grateful

No! No, but here’s the important thing! She did it so flawlessly, that you would actually forget these characters are the same actress.

I found myself feeling bad for the actor who plays Alison’s husband, because “he never gets to work with Maslany,” because in my head I kept equating her with Sarah, when literally he only worked with Maslany!

The special effects were so seemless, and her performances were so flawless that we have never seen this gimmick done this effectively, this naturally. And I don’t think we ever will again.

She deserved that emmy.

It’s impossible to describe how phenomenally good a job Maslany did with these characters. Like, it wasn’t just that she played every one of these characters so genuinely and distinctly that you forgot they were the same actress. It was also that the characters, being clones, would deceive people by playing each other.

Alison would be on the screen, and you’d be like, “that’s Alison”. Then Sarah would be on the screen, and you’d be like, “that’s Sarah”. Then someone who looked exactly like Sarah would be on the screen, and you’d be like, “Oh, Alison is pretending to be Sarah.” And some of the clones were better at pretending to be each other than other clones were. And you could always tell who you were looking at and who they were trying to imitate.

(via wvearp)

angelsaxis:

I love when information revealed at the end of a story recontextualizes something said or done at the beginning. Like yes queen make the story a loop let the story keep developing even though the book is closed and the credits are rolling. The story never ends it just starts over.

(via lelianasface)

bbyyygirl:

(via lesbiansagainsttheatre)

bulletproofheartmp3:

I miss when library books used to have little paper pockets inside with a list of all the people who borrowed it and when… I hate that this is now exclusive knowledge of librarians. I do care that a miss Mariana borrowed this book in 1985 and then Dario in 1997. They’re my brothers and sisters

(via simplelittleword)