22 5 / 2013
dumb tiny panel from scott pilgrim vol 4 that i always thought was kinda funny. but it’s not funny now, because it’s out of context.
21 5 / 2013
I applaud anyone with that much patience as I myself, have none.
With this. I can’t even.
wtf man i cant even sharpen a pencil right
A B C D E F G
ARE YOU FUCKING KIDDING ME
(via onthenet955)
20 5 / 2013
20 5 / 2013
shouldn’t you be doing, ya’know, young things! with young people!
Me basically every day.
(Source: doctorspond, via saving-planets-deducing-hannibal)
19 5 / 2013
If I was a famous author I would publish a book with ten different endings which all went to print with varying degrees of rarity, but not tell the fans about it so that I could watch their confusion as they disagree over how the story ended. Then when they figured it out I would ‘come clean’, telling them that I had released eleven alternate endings and watch them panic again as they all try to find the last ending.
This is perfect.
(via kneehighspocks)
19 5 / 2013
Reblog if you’re a Sherlockian, then check your ask.
You’ll see why soon enough.
(via kneehighspocks)
19 5 / 2013
this is the best sentence to ever describe encountering benedict’s voice for the first time
(via lokis-army-at-221b)
19 5 / 2013
18 5 / 2013
"
“Star Trek Into Darkness” and its cast led by Chris Pine and Zachary Quinto are earning generally good reviews. Rolling Stone critic Peter Travers hailed Benedict Cumberbatch, who plays Khan, as “a villain for the ages—he’s really terrific.” On why he cast Benedict, considered one of the “it” actors these days, J.J. joked, “He paid me extraordinarily well.” Then he said, “We were only looking for the great actor. When we cast him in this movie, it was about a year and a half ago. He wasn’t the hottest actor yet. He was a guy who was on a TV show (‘Sherlock’). But we didn’t cast him at a point where he was this white-hot actor. He was just a guy who was the best actor.”
“Yes, Benedict has darkness,” continued the father of three children with his wife since 1996, Katie McGrath. “He has a light, brilliance, wit, sophistication, an imposing presence. He’s threatening; he’s physical. He’s also sympathetic. He does these things and makes it all look so damn easy. And the other actors … it was so funny. Every time we were doing a scene with Benedict, they were standing a little bit taller. He has a presence that is ridiculous and that voice, oh my God. There wasn’t a day working with Benedict that I didn’t think, this is insane. He elevated that moment. He made that thing that I thought was going to be really hard, authentic.
“He’s not like his character in any way, physically or emotionally, but he transformed himself physically. He was suddenly this wildly intimidating big guy. And he’s not. When you talk to him, he’s sort of slight. But in the movie, I spent a year editing him (Benedict’s footage). So it was like I got to see him every day. I got so used to him as that character. So when I saw him again recently, I thought, God, he’s so small, compared to how he is in the movie—he’s so epic. He is an utter chameleon who I think can do anything.
He’s one of the best actors I’ve ever seen, let alone worked with. He was able to bring all of these incredible nuances and attitude to a role that in lesser hands would not have worked remotely that well.”
"
JJ Abrams on why he cast Benedict Cumberbatch as a villain. (http://entertainment.inquirer.net/94357/j-j-abrams-wildly-exciting-to-direct-new-star-wars)
What lovely words. I really want them to work together again.
(via cumbertrekky)
(Source: do-i-fucking-stutter, via onthenet955)
