prostitution whore
hello i like tina fey and a little show called castle



posted 15 hours ago on 28/5/2012 - 1,868 notes

my life goal is to buy out an entire concert and then the artist will come on stage so dramatically and it will just be me sitting there like image


posted 15 hours ago on 28/5/2012 - 63,433 notes

☆  8/100 photos →  kate walsh

☆  8/100 photos →  kate walsh


posted 15 hours ago on 28/5/2012 - 51 notes
tagged as: #ppl: kate walsh #amor
[Flash 10 is required to watch video]
Tell people in lieu of flowers, they can pour jewels into my open coffin. 


posted 1 day ago on 28/5/2012 - 1,547 notes
tinamfey:


When 30 Rock was on hiatus this past fall, it felt like certain shows, namely Happy Endings, were touted for how quick, joke-filled, and frankly funny they were, and rightfully so, but they never got to a 30 Rock-level of joke precision. So when 30 Rock came back in January there was a certain “don’t call it comeback, I’ve been here for years” quality to it. The jokes hit harder, came faster, and went to weirder places than they have in years. No show has ever matched 30 Rock’s ferocious commitment to getting as many great jokes in an episode as possible and this season seemed to feature a hit to miss ratio that is astounding for a show in its sixth season. The show surprisingly got better.
The best examples of this improvement is “Live from Studio 6H” and “Queen of Jordan 2: Mystery of the Phantom Pooper”, both which were sequels to episodes from last season that were nice enough but not particularly up to the show’s humor standards. This season, however, despite some of the surprise being gone, both conceptual episodes were so well-written that they felt new again. The live episode especially didn’t just feel like a great rehash but ended up being maybe the most electrifying episode of any show this season. There was a sense of danger returned to the show. Danger and full on, balls to the wall weirdness.
Where Season 5 might’ve been the shows tamest, Season 6 had some of the strangest episodes since Prince Gerhardt died from a sip of Champagne. The weirdest of which, aired, oddly enough, back to back. “Tuxedo Begins” slowly morphs into a Batman homage but in such a subversive way that the homage itself isn’t the joke as much as the insane lengths it takes to get there. Still, an episode that ended with Liz thanking Jack for throwing her into a pile of trash was nothing compared to the episode that followed, “Leap Day.” “Leap Day” is fucking nuts. Sure, it plays with the cliché of a Leap Day episode but that’s just scratching the surface. The episode is rooted in the “if this is true, what else is true” of improv and sketch, as it commits fully to the most extreme version of this reality. Both these episodes walk the thinnest of lines between brilliant and self-indulgence (or one could say between good episodes of Community and bad) with a confidence that is hard to ignore.
And still maybe the most subversive thing they did this season, at least for the show, is have so many characters fall in love. In a way Jenna’s relationship with Paul works as a symbol of the show’s own relationship to sentiment; things are pushed weirder and weirder, to a point where the weirdest option is to just be normal or “normalling.” Liz has dated a series of unfortunate dudes so it’s fairly hard to believe how Criss’s story arc is playing out. All season there has been a waiting for the other shoe to drop and only in the last episode did you start to think it might never do so. Liz Miervaldis Lemon told someone, a man someone, that she loved him. That moment made an impression on me, beyond it being nice for the character, it also meant a lot to the show. Some might toss off her falling for Criss and their desire to have a baby as an overly tidy way to end the series but ultimately it’s progress. This season of 30 Rock worked because they let the show progress by letting their characters do so as well.
30 Rock was the best comedy on television for years because it was the funniest comedy on television for years. This season, by putting less stress on being the funniest and more on being a bit more emotionally invested, they ended up back where they started, as the funniest. Next season is the show’s last but it’s not because of an overstayed welcome. The show is as sharp as ever, as gutsy as ever, as strange as ever, as funny as ever. Guys, it’s the best.

tinamfey:

When 30 Rock was on hiatus this past fall, it felt like certain shows, namely Happy Endings, were touted for how quick, joke-filled, and frankly funny they were, and rightfully so, but they never got to a 30 Rock-level of joke precision. So when 30 Rock came back in January there was a certain “don’t call it comeback, I’ve been here for years” quality to it. The jokes hit harder, came faster, and went to weirder places than they have in years. No show has ever matched 30 Rock’s ferocious commitment to getting as many great jokes in an episode as possible and this season seemed to feature a hit to miss ratio that is astounding for a show in its sixth season. The show surprisingly got better.

The best examples of this improvement is “Live from Studio 6H” and “Queen of Jordan 2: Mystery of the Phantom Pooper”, both which were sequels to episodes from last season that were nice enough but not particularly up to the show’s humor standards. This season, however, despite some of the surprise being gone, both conceptual episodes were so well-written that they felt new again. The live episode especially didn’t just feel like a great rehash but ended up being maybe the most electrifying episode of any show this season. There was a sense of danger returned to the show. Danger and full on, balls to the wall weirdness.

Where Season 5 might’ve been the shows tamest, Season 6 had some of the strangest episodes since Prince Gerhardt died from a sip of Champagne. The weirdest of which, aired, oddly enough, back to back. “Tuxedo Begins” slowly morphs into a Batman homage but in such a subversive way that the homage itself isn’t the joke as much as the insane lengths it takes to get there. Still, an episode that ended with Liz thanking Jack for throwing her into a pile of trash was nothing compared to the episode that followed, “Leap Day.” “Leap Day” is fucking nuts. Sure, it plays with the cliché of a Leap Day episode but that’s just scratching the surface. The episode is rooted in the “if this is true, what else is true” of improv and sketch, as it commits fully to the most extreme version of this reality. Both these episodes walk the thinnest of lines between brilliant and self-indulgence (or one could say between good episodes of Community and bad) with a confidence that is hard to ignore.

And still maybe the most subversive thing they did this season, at least for the show, is have so many characters fall in love. In a way Jenna’s relationship with Paul works as a symbol of the show’s own relationship to sentiment; things are pushed weirder and weirder, to a point where the weirdest option is to just be normal or “normalling.” Liz has dated a series of unfortunate dudes so it’s fairly hard to believe how Criss’s story arc is playing out. All season there has been a waiting for the other shoe to drop and only in the last episode did you start to think it might never do so. Liz Miervaldis Lemon told someone, a man someone, that she loved him. That moment made an impression on me, beyond it being nice for the character, it also meant a lot to the show. Some might toss off her falling for Criss and their desire to have a baby as an overly tidy way to end the series but ultimately it’s progress. This season of 30 Rock worked because they let the show progress by letting their characters do so as well.

30 Rock was the best comedy on television for years because it was the funniest comedy on television for years. This season, by putting less stress on being the funniest and more on being a bit more emotionally invested, they ended up back where they started, as the funniest. Next season is the show’s last but it’s not because of an overstayed welcome. The show is as sharp as ever, as gutsy as ever, as strange as ever, as funny as ever. Guys, it’s the best.


posted 1 day ago on 28/5/2012 - 17 notes

TinAmy at the 2nd Annual Comedy Awards.


posted 1 day ago on 28/5/2012 - 349 notes

32/50 photos of yvonne strahovski

32/50 photos of yvonne strahovski


posted 1 day ago on 28/5/2012 - 44 notes
tagged as: #shtit

posted 1 day ago on 28/5/2012 - 8,859 notes

f is for friends who dont talk to you

u is for ur alone

n is for never having any plans at all, all i do is sit at home 


posted 1 day ago on 28/5/2012 - 54,980 notes

mbthecool:

”She told me that a beautiful woman would one day move into my loft and stay with me forever.“


posted 1 day ago on 27/5/2012 - 581 notes