"We were just two guys who shared a love of the land. It wasn't about him accepting me. It wasn't about being nice. He just saw me...that's a rare thing no matter where I am."
Somebody Somewhere is such a gift. A love letter to rural queers and the communities that sustain us. If this is how the show must end, at least it went out on top. (edit: it's been renewed for a third season!!)
The townhouse of financier J.P. Morgan is lit up for the huge party he threw for his debutante granddaughter, Louise Morgan, December 30, 1934. The house was at 37th St. and Madison Avenue, in Murray Hill.
Yeah, I had no idea what I was thinking starting this. But I found out about Epic the Musical right as my husband and I were taking a roadtrip and...THIS came as a great idea to do. I really never went into much of Murray's backstory other than him being the scary reality-twisting man who makes up a lot of my BATIM AU. But this takes place right before Murray and his friend Enzo make it that world, and also how ~complicated~ their relationship is. Hell, relationships in general are weird for them, but they were close at one point. I plan on making it through the whole song, no matter how long it takes me.
At some point, I'd like to turn this into a video. But maybe that'll be when I finish the final part.
“I’m wearing a 2000s Iconoclast top, a thrifted cargo skirt by Johnny Was, and Diesel sneakers. My bandana was hand-knit by me; it was basically scrap material that I realized I could wear. What inspires my style currently is 2000s and 90s fashion, but also people I see on TikTok and Instagram who often thrift or make their own clothes. I love supporting young designers’ small businesses.”
Bridget Everett, Jeff Hiller, Murray Hill, Hannah Bos, and Paul Thureen attend a screening of HBO’s “Somebody Somewhere” on February 21, 2022 in New York City.
Hold me closer (American Copper Buildings) - Murray Hill, New York City by Andreas Komodromos
The Copper (formerly known as American Copper Buildings and 626 First Avenue) are a pair of luxury residential skyscrapers in the Murray Hill neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City.
The buildings were developed by JDS Development and were designed by SHoP Architects. The two towers are designed such that they appear to "dance" with each other. They are connected by a bridge approximately 300 feet from the ground, three levels in height