Zendaya in 'DUNE: Part 2' (2024) dir. Denis Villeneuve

zendaya via instagram

BLACK WIDOW — 2021, dir. Cate Shortland

Black Widow (2021) dir. Cate Shortland

BLACK WIDOW | dir. Cate Shortland (2021)

This is the first piece of clothing I’ve ever bought for myself. It has a lot of pockets. I use them all the time, and I made some of my own modifications.

“Even if I have big accomplishments, they’re very minor to me. It’s just that I have more to do. I guess that’s what makes you not be too full of yourself. So I’m grateful for that quality, but there are also times where it’s important to take in the moment and be like: ‘Wow, I did that! I’m proud of myself for that work.’”

#think about all the porn that’s been made about him in universe #national icon; historical sex symbol; confused grandpa #steve rogers’ black and white photos probably inspired an entire generation to earn history degrees #all your ww2 professors were ushered into sexual awakening by this classical looking motherfucker #the apollo belvedere of brooklyn #the erskine antonius #top frozen david #who cares about his feelings on foreign policy he’s here to be objectified (via ilvalentinos)

me realizing my experiences with sewing have been a lie this whole goddamn time:

My granny taught me these. We called them.blind stitches.

Wow I didn’t kno

Jake Gyllenhaal as Mysterio | Spider-Man: Far From Home

shout out to my fellow sexy bitches with adhd who use way more words than they really need to literally any time they write or type anything because their point has to come across 100% like they imagined it

is this post an example

“…we have a 10-word bio in the program because there are so many people in the show. the 10 words i wrote are, ‘this is for all those whose shoulders i stand on.’ when i sing ‘go the distance’ i think about all the black men who have been enslaved, incarcerated, assassinated - i think about them. there is a hero inside all of them. it’s the most empowering moment i’ve ever had on stage.” - jelani alladin on playing hercules.

I understand where he’s coming from and I understand that the myth of Hercules is popular in the US so people see themselves in it. But I don’t understand why Hercules is never a metaphor for the Greek struggles, like the wars, famine, prosecution, brutality and KKK hunts (especially in the US where we were the “dirty Greeks”) and literal genocide we have survived. To be clear, I am not attacking the actor!! I am commenting on the US-centric view of our myths, where the Greek people get separated from their heritage. If the cast had actual Greeks or Greek-Americans the show would speak for our culture in a deep way. It would give Greeks the chance to combine their heritage with their recent historical narrative on stage. Only a few Americans actually know the recent bloody history of Greece while praising our ancient tales.