iamthemagicks:

thecapn:

cutesybambi:

supernatural — fix you

wow that was just

the most painful four and a half minutes of my life 

This video is perfect, because yeah, it’s about Sam and Dean, but it included EVERYONE that mattered to them.


a valentines poem

wardolope:

(late, written by dustin, cried over by chris, sent by mark)

redvines are red

facebook is blue

your name’s back on the masthead

i really miss you



ahin:

“Mom… From now on, I promise I’ll eat vegetables and not just ramen. I like taking baths, so don’t worry about that. And I get lots of sleep. In fact, I sleep too much! As for friends, I have lots of good ones. I wish you could have met them. There’s one I’m not getting along with though. As for studying… Well, you feared right. But don’t get too depressed over that! A lot happened with my teachers and upperclassmen but we respect each other now. Master Jiraiya taught me about the Three Shinobi Prohibitions. You were right about him, too! But he’s the one who taught me how a shinobi should live! I’m Uzumaki Naruto, a Ninja from Konoha. It’s my dream to become Hokage. And I’ll surpass all the Hokage that came before me! And I’m going to be cooler than Dad!

Reblog / posted 1 year ago via ahin with 1,128 notes


unseenandoutofsight:

it-am-i:

John Watson: The interpreter

Do you even realize that it was in this exact moment when Moriarty knew he needed to kidnap John to get to Sherlock?




ivyblossom:

afrogeekgoddess:

livia-carica:

bakerstreetconfessions:

In The Reichenbach Fall, the part that made me cry the hardest, was when John said “He’s my friend!” when trying to get to Sherlock. I don’t know why, but that just destroyed me.

This bit was the beginning of my own personal descent into a snot-ridden sobbing mess that culminated in the graveside scene and my husband coming downstairs to find out what the hideous wailing noise was. 
They place such an importance on the word “friend” throughout the series and when John needs to get to him, get to his friend, he can’t. It destroyed me too. 

And the way he says it. Desperate. Begging. Quivering. Like the sound of resonating glass, right before it completely shatters.

I was really struck by the woeful weakness of the word in that context, how utterly it fails to express Sherlock’s role in John’s life. 
For all the times other people have tried to define their relationship from a distance, and John’s near-constant rebuttals (what he is not), here John tries to articulate why he is special to Sherlock, why he should be granted a few moments with him, why he is different than anyone else on the street.
In The Blind Banker, John asserts that he is Sherlock’s colleague, not his friend. Back then he was deliberately putting distance between them. He chose a word then that didn’t entirely make sense. He’s not really Sherlock’s colleague, is he? Colleague has totally different connotations, and doesn’t really fit. Here, we have the same kind of situation: he’s using a word that doesn’t really work, not entirely. He is more than Sherlock’s friend. He’s his best friend, his only friend, his flatmate, his caretaker, his social tutor, his chronicler. They are sort of business partners, in a way. Sherlock has effectively ousted all of John’s girlfriends, and he is, in every way that matters, John’s life partner and soulmate. I doubt that’s really something anyone would debate. For once, in this scene, John is trying to articulate the closeness of their relationship, and fails. Language really gets in the way.
He’s attempting to articulate that his relationship to Sherlock means he should have special access, no matter what. But he doesn’t get special access, even after telling them he’s a doctor. He barely manages to touch Sherlock. This is probably the one time John wishes people would assume they were lovers if it would make them stop pulling him away from Sherlock’s body. He is trying to make them respect the level of grief he has in that moment, and there just aren’t enough words for him to do that.
What would John have done if they had not pulled him away? Of course he was attempting to examine Sherlock, to see if there was any sign of life left. Could he survive, or was he dead, or was he dying, right then, essentially alone? Of course, the people around him are deliberately pulling John away so that he doesn’t find signs to prove that Sherlock is still alive (presumably). But John must be frustrated that he can’t articulate his relationship to Sherlock well enough to make them stop pulling him away. He is not a random person on the street with a morbid interest. He deserves to be by Sherlock’s side as he dies. He need to be. He’s my friend. 
I kind of love that that’s all he can say, and how completely inadequate it is.

ivyblossom:

afrogeekgoddess:

livia-carica:

bakerstreetconfessions:

In The Reichenbach Fall, the part that made me cry the hardest, was when John said “He’s my friend!” when trying to get to Sherlock.
I don’t know why, but that just destroyed me.

This bit was the beginning of my own personal descent into a snot-ridden sobbing mess that culminated in the graveside scene and my husband coming downstairs to find out what the hideous wailing noise was. 

They place such an importance on the word “friend” throughout the series and when John needs to get to him, get to his friend, he can’t. It destroyed me too. 

And the way he says it. Desperate. Begging. Quivering. Like the sound of resonating glass, right before it completely shatters.

I was really struck by the woeful weakness of the word in that context, how utterly it fails to express Sherlock’s role in John’s life. 

For all the times other people have tried to define their relationship from a distance, and John’s near-constant rebuttals (what he is not), here John tries to articulate why he is special to Sherlock, why he should be granted a few moments with him, why he is different than anyone else on the street.

In The Blind Banker, John asserts that he is Sherlock’s colleague, not his friend. Back then he was deliberately putting distance between them. He chose a word then that didn’t entirely make sense. He’s not really Sherlock’s colleague, is he? Colleague has totally different connotations, and doesn’t really fit. Here, we have the same kind of situation: he’s using a word that doesn’t really work, not entirely. He is more than Sherlock’s friend. He’s his best friend, his only friend, his flatmate, his caretaker, his social tutor, his chronicler. They are sort of business partners, in a way. Sherlock has effectively ousted all of John’s girlfriends, and he is, in every way that matters, John’s life partner and soulmate. I doubt that’s really something anyone would debate. For once, in this scene, John is trying to articulate the closeness of their relationship, and fails. Language really gets in the way.

He’s attempting to articulate that his relationship to Sherlock means he should have special access, no matter what. But he doesn’t get special access, even after telling them he’s a doctor. He barely manages to touch Sherlock. This is probably the one time John wishes people would assume they were lovers if it would make them stop pulling him away from Sherlock’s body. He is trying to make them respect the level of grief he has in that moment, and there just aren’t enough words for him to do that.

What would John have done if they had not pulled him away? Of course he was attempting to examine Sherlock, to see if there was any sign of life left. Could he survive, or was he dead, or was he dying, right then, essentially alone? Of course, the people around him are deliberately pulling John away so that he doesn’t find signs to prove that Sherlock is still alive (presumably). But John must be frustrated that he can’t articulate his relationship to Sherlock well enough to make them stop pulling him away. He is not a random person on the street with a morbid interest. He deserves to be by Sherlock’s side as he dies. He need to be. He’s my friend. 

I kind of love that that’s all he can say, and how completely inadequate it is.

Reblog / posted 1 year ago via emery-ashbel · © with 1,074 notes



The Amazing Spider-Man Trailer #2


And some people still say that Dean doesn’t care about Cas

destielengineering:

Fan: How do you make certain decisions for Dean, like the scene where Cas dies and you took the trenchcoat out of the lake and folded it, that wasn’t scripted?

Jensen: It was not. A lot of those are just character instinctual things I’ve been playing Dean so long I feel like I have a pretty good handle on how he would react to a situation – his relationship with Cas was very deep, there was a deep friendship there, and I discussed it with Guy Bee, and said if he ever comes back, he’s gonna need the trench coat. And there was just something like, almost a closure, I was just folding it up, like a flag. So I pulled the coat out, and Guy was like “Do that again.” I wanted to take care of it, it belonged to somebody who meant a lot to Dean. So it was a happy accident. A lot is written, it’s a very well written show, but it’s nice when they happen.


sincererain:

title:  holmes&watson | don’t react
scenes: Sherlock Holmes: A Gay Game of Shadows
song: losing your memory
artist: ryan star
editor: missingChances

How dare you make me feel so many things at once. I choked back a sob by the end oh god THIS IS BEAUTIFUL OKAY. The coloring and the scenes and the emotions ashdgvajkdl