Clever name here

Random thoughts about random stuff

8,823 notes

I mean, I can’t miss. I’m on a team with super-humans. And one god, in case you’ve forgotten. The training is the only thing that makes me special. And if I’m not special, then none of this is worth it. I gave up a lot for this life. … But I wanted to play with the big boys. And if I miss. It means I’m just another dude with a bow. It means I’ve been fooling myself this whole time.

And that’s why I never miss.

(Source: mahihkun, via thebatwiggler)

Filed under hawkeye Avengers clint barton

3,019 notes

shwnspncr:

hc-svnt-dracones:

I feel like they could remake that whole movie from Chekhov’s point of view.

The title would be THIS IS NOT MY JOB! and it would just be two hours of Chekhov running around the warp core with his little goggles as everything goes to shit all around him.

#I CANNOT DO ZAT

(via krakenface)

Filed under yes this XD

7,205 notes

[W]hen we launch in a territory the Bittorrent traffic drops as the Netflix traffic grows. So I think people do want a great experience and they want access – people are mostly honest. The best way to combat piracy isn’t legislatively or criminally but by giving good options. One of the side effects of growth of content is an expectation to have access to it. You can’t use the internet as a marketing vehicle and then not as a delivery vehicle.

Ted Sarandos, Chief Content Officer at Netflix (via laliberty)

Look, someone who gets it.

(via knitmeapony)

(via breenwolf)

Filed under been saying this for years just give me a legal way to get it

11,370 notes

spinthetireslightthefires:

lunsfuhd:

kirkspocks:

buzzfeedceleb:

Benedict Cumberbatch deleted shower scene from Star Trek Into Darkness

#HE LOOKS LIKE A CAT GETTING A BATH

Oh so it’s okay for us to freak out over Benedict’s shirtless scene and have multiple scenes of Pine being in underwear but the same people who enjoy those scenes are the ones who are up in arms about this: 

Double fucking standard.

Um, does society have a history of objectifying men, to the point where a man’s physical attractiveness is pretty much the be-all, end-all of his worth?

Do male characters ever get reduced entirely down to being pretty?  Do male characters, when attractive and competent, immediately get branded as Marty Stus and “pandering”?

Do we have a history of making male characters objects, solely to be acted upon, pretty set dressing for the protagonist to make out with after the battle is won?

Do we, culturally speaking, objectify men’s bodies to the point where naked or nearly-naked big-name actors are the immediate reason a demographic will flock to see a film?

Do we advertise films and video games and the like with scantily-clad men, whose clothing is far from useful in regards to actually doing anything, once again rendering them objects to be acted upon rather than characters bearing their own agency and making their own choices?

Do we, consciously or unconsciously, only consider men in relation to other people “Oh, such-and-such’s brother!  Anywho’s husband,” rather than letting them stand independently as human beings?

No.

But we do do all that to women.

The fact that this scene was cut, while Marcus’s scene was not, is massively problematic — once again, a man is an active participant and a woman is the object on which he acts.

In Marcus’s scene, Kirk disregards her request that he keep his back to her while she changes.  He objectifies her, and we, as the audience, are meant to do the same.

Considering the consequences of this wide-scale, normalized objectification of women — i.e., the nice guy syndrome, entitlement, rape culture, street harassment — is not at all given any kind of analogous situation for cis men, nor any such consequences, it’s a pretty big goddamn problem that Carol Marcus’ gratuitous underwear scene exists.

Especially in context that this scene was cut.

Murf out.

(Source: BuzzFeed, via hungrylikethewolfie)

Filed under THISSSSSSSSSSS