professorpusscake:

Chekov

(Source: atwoods)

Reblog if your a hunter then check your ask.

blond-demon:

You’ll see soon enough.

(Source: man-boss)

nouvel-esprit:

untitled by Kristina.T. on Flickr.

nannajane:

in 7 years its going to be the 20s again so we can bring back swing music and the aesthetics of that era but keep modern values who’s with me

notabadday:

Callbacks + Parallels, Jim and Pam

I made a new Jim and Pam video following last night’s finale. I wanted to make a video to celebrate the continuity - all those callbacks and running themes, the parallels from seasons one to nine. This is it. To Sing, this video is up to date - and sadly, always will be. I hope you enjoy. Not a bad nine years, huh?

(Source: jimhalpertscreencaps)

I know that you had to make this choice, and you had to give something up for me, but I never want you to have to give up anything.

(Source: fancynewbeesly)

dundermifflinscranton:

lizayzay:

JIM AND PAM HAVING TO EXPLAIN TO THEIR KIDS THAT THEY CAN’T GO TO CHILI’S FOR DINNER BECAUSE PAM IS BANNED FOR LIFE

(Source: mufffliato)

"There had been romantic sitcoms before ‘The Office,’ and workplace sitcoms, too, of course. There had even been sitcoms starring Steve Carell. But no comedy before or since better captured the temporarily inflating rush of impractical desire, probably because no American comedy has ever been so unafraid of acknowledging desire’s black sheep cousin, regret. It’s what made Michael’s hapless quest for happiness feel heartfelt, not foolish, and imbued Dwight’s slow rise to power — and last week’s achievement of it — with the sort of recognizably human emotions the black-belted beet farmer would never cop to feeling.

And it’s what fueled the show’s essential story line for the best years of its life: the gradually romantic evolution of Jim and Pam from work spouses to actual spouses. Yes, the ham-fisted shenanigans of the final season made it plain that ‘The Office’ had punted for years on the inevitable flip side to this fairy tale: Jim and Pam had gotten each other but they’d given up their hopes and dreams in the process. But I think it’s worth remembering just how bracing and essential those flirty looks and missed connections once felt, how understated and remarkable Jenna Fischer was in a role that so easily could have rankled with cuteness or veered into doormat. The end of Season 3 remains one of a handful of perfect television moments from my lifetime: Pam is doing a talking head to the camera assuming Jim, whom she’s lost to the wiles of Rashida Jones’s Karen, has gotten a corporate job in New York. Then Jim bursts into the room, a little flustered and a lot excited. He asks Pam out on a date. She accepts. He leaves. She turns back to us, asking ‘I’m sorry, what was the question?’ And her skyscraping smile fills the screen in a way that standard sitcom laughter never could."

umistakemeforstraight:

beyoncespenis:

robertvision:

Frank Ocean - Bad Romance (Lady Gaga Cover)

Dope

Fred, Thank you for 11 wonderful years! [SNL.s28-s38]

(Source: poehlerexpedition)