nightmarebc: timelordy-teganbreann: Superheroes movies like Avengers Assemble should not be scorned  From Superman to Batman, superhero films have much to teach us about faith and humanity – as well as being terrrific visual spectacle, writes Avengers Assemble star Tom Hiddleston Earlier this year, beneath the wind-whipped tarpaulin of a catering tent in Gloucester, I was working on a film with the actor Malcolm Sinclair. Over scrambled eggs at an ungodly hour, he told me something I had not previously known: when Christopher Reeve was young, barely out of Juilliard, he was roundly mocked by his peers on Broadway for accepting the role of Superman. It was considered an ignoble thing for a classical actor to do. I grew up watching Superman. As a child, when I first learned to dive into a swimming pool, I wasn’t diving, I was flying, like Superman. I used to dream of rescuing a girl I had a crush on (my Lois Lane) from a playground bully (General Zod). Reeve, to my mind, was the first real superhero. Since then some of the greatest actors have turned superheroes into a serious business: Michael Keaton and Jack Nicholson in Batman; Ian McKellen and Patrick Stewart, the first venerable knights of the X-Men, who have now passed the baton to Michael Fassbender and James McAvoy. In spite of 20 years of mercurial work in the likes of Chaplin and Kiss Kiss Bang Bang, it was his rock-star-charismatic yet somehow humble Tony Stark in Iron Man that helped wider audiences finally embrace the enormous talent of Robert Downey Jr. And Heath Ledger’s performance in The Dark Knight quite simply changed the game. He raised the bar not just for actors in superhero films, but young actors everywhere; for me. His performance was dark, anarchic, dizzying, free, and totally, thrillingly, dangerous. READ MORE  Crying because he officially can’t get any more perfect. This is just fabulous.
Zoom Info
nightmarebc: timelordy-teganbreann: Superheroes movies like Avengers Assemble should not be scorned  From Superman to Batman, superhero films have much to teach us about faith and humanity – as well as being terrrific visual spectacle, writes Avengers Assemble star Tom Hiddleston Earlier this year, beneath the wind-whipped tarpaulin of a catering tent in Gloucester, I was working on a film with the actor Malcolm Sinclair. Over scrambled eggs at an ungodly hour, he told me something I had not previously known: when Christopher Reeve was young, barely out of Juilliard, he was roundly mocked by his peers on Broadway for accepting the role of Superman. It was considered an ignoble thing for a classical actor to do. I grew up watching Superman. As a child, when I first learned to dive into a swimming pool, I wasn’t diving, I was flying, like Superman. I used to dream of rescuing a girl I had a crush on (my Lois Lane) from a playground bully (General Zod). Reeve, to my mind, was the first real superhero. Since then some of the greatest actors have turned superheroes into a serious business: Michael Keaton and Jack Nicholson in Batman; Ian McKellen and Patrick Stewart, the first venerable knights of the X-Men, who have now passed the baton to Michael Fassbender and James McAvoy. In spite of 20 years of mercurial work in the likes of Chaplin and Kiss Kiss Bang Bang, it was his rock-star-charismatic yet somehow humble Tony Stark in Iron Man that helped wider audiences finally embrace the enormous talent of Robert Downey Jr. And Heath Ledger’s performance in The Dark Knight quite simply changed the game. He raised the bar not just for actors in superhero films, but young actors everywhere; for me. His performance was dark, anarchic, dizzying, free, and totally, thrillingly, dangerous. READ MORE  Crying because he officially can’t get any more perfect. This is just fabulous.
Zoom Info

nightmarebc:

timelordy-teganbreann:

Superheroes movies like Avengers Assemble should not be scorned 

From Superman to Batman, superhero films have much to teach us about faith and humanity – as well as being terrrific visual spectacle, writes Avengers Assemble star Tom Hiddleston

Earlier this year, beneath the wind-whipped tarpaulin of a catering tent in Gloucester, I was working on a film with the actor Malcolm Sinclair. Over scrambled eggs at an ungodly hour, he told me something I had not previously known: when Christopher Reeve was young, barely out of Juilliard, he was roundly mocked by his peers on Broadway for accepting the role of Superman. It was considered an ignoble thing for a classical actor to do.

I grew up watching Superman. As a child, when I first learned to dive into a swimming pool, I wasn’t diving, I was flying, like Superman. I used to dream of rescuing a girl I had a crush on (my Lois Lane) from a playground bully (General Zod). Reeve, to my mind, was the first real superhero.

Since then some of the greatest actors have turned superheroes into a serious business: Michael Keaton and Jack Nicholson in Batman; Ian McKellen and Patrick Stewart, the first venerable knights of the X-Men, who have now passed the baton to Michael Fassbender and James McAvoy. In spite of 20 years of mercurial work in the likes of Chaplin and Kiss Kiss Bang Bang, it was his rock-star-charismatic yet somehow humble Tony Stark in Iron Man that helped wider audiences finally embrace the enormous talent of Robert Downey Jr. And Heath Ledger’s performance in The Dark Knight quite simply changed the game. He raised the bar not just for actors in superhero films, but young actors everywhere; for me. His performance was dark, anarchic, dizzying, free, and totally, thrillingly, dangerous.

READ MORE 

Crying because he officially can’t get any more perfect.

This is just fabulous.

(via sevenpoints)

Source: Guardian

avali: suchcharminglives: Hemsworth says, “I shot [Chris Evans] a few texts over (opening) weekend. “It was like, ‘You beat The Wizard! Down with Potter!’ With Captain America working it’s like, ‘OK good,”’ says Hemsworth. “We’re still on track with this ensemble. It gives each of us a bump.” Downey says, “I’ll just say it, There’s an aspect of my psyche that doesn’t want anyone to do as well as me…it’s part of human nature, survival of the fittest and all that. But it’s so nice to root for each other in Hollywood,” he adds. “Intentionally or not, Marvel has created an atmosphere of camaraderie. It’s a team really.” Evans says, “Once it does well, you can just let it go,”, adding that the only way he celebrated the robust numbers was “by not thinking about it.” Feige states, “It’s all very, very supportive,” he says. “These guys are all in this together” from here Oh god Chris and Chris texting support this is the cutest thing ever, I can’t—
Zoom Info
avali: suchcharminglives: Hemsworth says, “I shot [Chris Evans] a few texts over (opening) weekend. “It was like, ‘You beat The Wizard! Down with Potter!’ With Captain America working it’s like, ‘OK good,”’ says Hemsworth. “We’re still on track with this ensemble. It gives each of us a bump.” Downey says, “I’ll just say it, There’s an aspect of my psyche that doesn’t want anyone to do as well as me…it’s part of human nature, survival of the fittest and all that. But it’s so nice to root for each other in Hollywood,” he adds. “Intentionally or not, Marvel has created an atmosphere of camaraderie. It’s a team really.” Evans says, “Once it does well, you can just let it go,”, adding that the only way he celebrated the robust numbers was “by not thinking about it.” Feige states, “It’s all very, very supportive,” he says. “These guys are all in this together” from here Oh god Chris and Chris texting support this is the cutest thing ever, I can’t—
Zoom Info
avali: suchcharminglives: Hemsworth says, “I shot [Chris Evans] a few texts over (opening) weekend. “It was like, ‘You beat The Wizard! Down with Potter!’ With Captain America working it’s like, ‘OK good,”’ says Hemsworth. “We’re still on track with this ensemble. It gives each of us a bump.” Downey says, “I’ll just say it, There’s an aspect of my psyche that doesn’t want anyone to do as well as me…it’s part of human nature, survival of the fittest and all that. But it’s so nice to root for each other in Hollywood,” he adds. “Intentionally or not, Marvel has created an atmosphere of camaraderie. It’s a team really.” Evans says, “Once it does well, you can just let it go,”, adding that the only way he celebrated the robust numbers was “by not thinking about it.” Feige states, “It’s all very, very supportive,” he says. “These guys are all in this together” from here Oh god Chris and Chris texting support this is the cutest thing ever, I can’t—
Zoom Info

avali:

suchcharminglives:

Hemsworth says, “I shot [Chris Evans] a few texts over (opening) weekend. “It was like, ‘You beat The Wizard! Down with Potter!’ With Captain America working it’s like, ‘OK good,”’ says Hemsworth. “We’re still on track with this ensemble. It gives each of us a bump.”

Downey says, “I’ll just say it, There’s an aspect of my psyche that doesn’t want anyone to do as well as me…it’s part of human nature, survival of the fittest and all that. But it’s so nice to root for each other in Hollywood,” he adds. “Intentionally or not, Marvel has created an atmosphere of camaraderie. It’s a team really.”

Evans says, “Once it does well, you can just let it go,”, adding that the only way he celebrated the robust numbers was “by not thinking about it.”

Feige states, “It’s all very, very supportive,” he says. “These guys are all in this together”


from here

Oh god Chris and Chris texting support this is the cutest thing ever, I can’t—

Source: suchcharminglives

  • 1,034,346 Plays

klainemalfoy:

killerhuggbees:

piggy-patronus-no-parents:

ooh-voldy-voldy:

sibilidomdom:

8 Year old girl from Dublin tries to get her school demolished… Just listen.

THE FACT THAT SHE WANTS HER TEACHERS IN THE BUILDING WHEN THEY KNOCK IT DOWN THOUGH

OH MY GOD

zxcjhvk adorable

GIVE ME A BALLPARK FIGURE

SEAMUS FINNEGAN WAS A VERY PROUD FATHER.

(via jimkirk)

Source: justaskinnyboy.com