bestie ily but mr darcy is not emo
look at his bangs
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i think everyone should be sillier. i think life would be better that way. i used a marker pen to change the label on the oat milk so that it says boat milk and now i crack up laughing every time i open the fridge
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When he danced he held me tight
And when he walked me home that night
All the stars were shining bright
And then he kissed me
Adventures in Babysitting (1987) dir. Chris Columbus
Ghost World (2001) dir. Terry Zwigoff
Mamma Mia (2008) dir. Phyllida Lloyd
The Lizzie McGuire Movie (2003) dir. Jim Fall
To All the Boys 2: P.S. I Still Love You (2020) dir. Michael Fimognari
Crossroads (2002) dir. Tamra Davis
Bring It On (2000) dir. Peyton Reed
13 Going on 30 (2004) dir. Gary Winick
Easy A (2010) dir. Will Gluck
Last Night in Soho (2021) dir. Edgar Wright
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how is there so much going on inside of my head but aIso literally nothing
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AVATAR: THE LAST AIRBENDER | S03E16
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whoever invented the concept of the cover letter, i hope you’re having a swell time in hell
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Kitty can’t even believe the scritches
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Julie Andrews burns the President of Warner Brothers during her Best Actress acceptance speech for Mary Poppins at the 1965 Golden Globes
Perhaps one of the biggest scandals of Golden Age Hollywood was the decision by Jack Warner, president of Warner Brothers, to cast Audrey Hepburn as Eliza Doolittle in the movie adaptation of My Fair Lady instead of Julie Andrews. Julie originated the role of Eliza on Broadway and in London - which has been heralded as one of the most difficult Broadway characters of all time - for three straight years, stunning audiences around the world. To provide some modern perspective, My Fair Lady was the Hamilton of its time, selling millions of copies of the Broadway recording in a matter of months, every single Broadway and London show sold-out for its entire record-breaking run. To everyone at the time, Julie was Eliza Doolittle, so to see her passed up for the movie adaptaion sent shockwaves through Hollywood. However, because Jack passed on Julie for the role, Walt Disney was able to cast her in Mary Poppins, for which she won both a Golden Globe and an Oscar. Julie stated of the Golden Globes night: “I suddenly realized that if Jack Warner had asked me to do My Fair Lady, which I missed out on, I would never have been able to do Mary Poppins.” Her dig - deft, quick, and spoken in her classically sweet nature - took enormous courage, delivering it to the most powerful man in Hollywood in front of all his peers. A member of the audience stated: “Everybody screamed. It was like a thunderous scream, everyone was laughing [including Jack Warner, pictured above]. That was her little sweet revenge.”
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