norwaysalmon

“Those three years in Munich I will never forget.”

Ivica Olić

Don’t leave me ;______;

(via talktobastianbitch)

THANK YOU IVI!!!

Thank you Ivi and Thank you Butt! :D

longtogo:

Thank you very much for everything!
Wish you guys all the best in the future!

evacarneiro asked | 9 Favourite Pictures of Ryan Gosling

@imhitomi: 你有上線嘛QAQ 我剛回家…..

(Source: davidluiz)

An upcoming movie for Michael Fassbender?

purpleography:

“The cast, if the film gets green lit, reads like a who’s who of Irish acting royalty, including Michael Fassbender, Cillian Murphy, Colin Farrell and Jonathan Rhys Meyers for a start.”

Read more: http://www.irishcentral.com/ent/Watching-the-Detectives—-exclusive-interview-with-Brendan-Gleeson-star-of-Safe-House—-VIDEO-139044729.html#ixzz1m19wfGmn

The cast, if the film gets green lit, reads like a who’s who of Irish acting royalty, including Michael Fassbender, Cillian Murphy, Colin Farrell and Jonathan Rhys Meyers for a start.

“This has been going for a while now. I’m trying not to get too hyped up about anything. I’m waiting for the apple to fall essentially. Fingers crossed and it’s all in place. Hopefully we’ll get the go-ahead.”

gowithyourself:

The Great Gatsby

Is it me or Carey Mulligan’s name is really everywhere?

ALMOST Kael: SUBSTANCE: DRIVE.

almost-kael:

Loneliness. For most of people it is possibly the scariest there is. But some of them have just came to accept it as fate. Some of them are just meant to be alone. Not because they are evil, not because they don’t deserve love. Solitude is just what comes with the mission.

“To be alone is…

Linda B:

I was going to drop this message in your ask, but it couldn’t contain too many words.

I finished watching Drive and read your review afterward. I agree with you that the lyrics say too much. I felt that specially when the driver takes Irene and her son to the riverside and in the end of the film. (When the lyric sings “a real human being, a real hero”.) I like the driver’s personality and his struggle (as well as Gosling’s performance). The driver always cannot help but shyly smile when he sees Irene. He is a man of solitude and yet he is willing to change his nature for her. (When he offers her the money and his protection.) His dark and violent side is also very appealing. Every time he says “do you understand me”, he sends a chill down my spine. (But I love it when he says that! >_<)The elevator scene, as you described, is a great mixture of his two natures. However, what I love more is after he killed that man, he and Irene stare at each other. He knows she sees everything when he ruthlessly kicked the man repeatedly. The desperation and plea in his eyes almost move me into tears. (What really make me cry is when he called her to say he was happy to be around her and her son. I am a pretty emotional person. ><) The last thing I want to say tonight is though the driver appears to be an unattached man, his relationship with Shannon still means something to him. It shows his human side unlike whatever he thinks he is.

That’s pretty much all my messy brain could come up with tonight. I am going to sleep now. (It’s 1:30 here now.) Have a nice day. :-P

(Source: almost-kael)

skyremains:

oatmealjumper:

Whether or not you ship Sherlock Holmes and John Watson, every Sherlock fan can admit that January 29th is a day to be celebrated. January 29 marks the day that our sweet prince, Mike Stamford, introduced John to Sherlock - therefore I’d like to celebrate just like one would Valentine’s Day.

So I challenge you all to go find your tumblr sweetheart / best friend, send them a message or a fanmail, and ask them to be your Sherlock or John for the day. Simple as that.

Spread the message, spread the love. <3

Happy Johnlock Day everyone!

Ryan Gosling and Rooney Mara filming Lawless

(Source: ryangoslinged)

Something -worse- than ACTA? Yes, it is: TTP.

sexlock:

stormofthunder:

“From what I can tell it’s even LESS known than ACTA. I haven’t even been able to find any YouTube videos on it.

Here are two lovely quotes I think you will find interesting:

“A leaked version of the February 2011 draft U.S. TPP Intellectual Property Rights Chapter indicates that U.S. negotiators are pushing for the adoption of copyright measures far more restrictive than currently required by international treaties, including the controversial Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement.”

“The Office of the U.S. Trade Representative is pursuing a TPP agreement that will require signatory counties to adopt heightened copyright protection that advances the agenda of the U.S. entertainment and pharmaceutical industries, but omits the flexibilities and exceptions that protect Internet users and technology innovators.”

Yep, more restrictive than ACTA.

Countries will be forced to rewrite their copyright laws and adopt this agreement’s (beyond sucky) laws.

I don’t really know much about this myself, but here are a few points summarized from the article:
-Temporary reproductions of copyrighted works without permission will count as infringement. (So I’m guessing you can’t put your music on an external drive if you’re getting a new computer?)
-Countries can’t import legitimate goods without copyright owner approval. (So basically Japan could say that USA is no longer allowed to import anime.)
-Extend the Life+70 years copyright in individual work, and the 95 years after publication/120 years for corporation stuff.
-Ban circumvention of digital locks. (DMCA is a whole host of issues in and of itself.)
-“Adopt criminal sanctions for copyright infringement that is done without a commercial motivation.” (Pretty self-explanatory there.)
-“Adopt the U.S. DMCA Internet Intermediaries copyright safe harbor regime in its entirety. This would require Chile to rewrite its forward-looking 2010 copyright law that currently provides for a judicial notice and takedown regime, which provides greater protection to Internet users’ expression and privacy than the DMCA’s copyright safe harbor regime.” (Couldn’t have said it better myself.)” - WindieDragon

Mother of fucking god, I am seriously getting tired of the fucking US continuously fucking trying to fuck shit up by making so much fucking shit and caring so fucking much about fucking copyright and fucking intellectual fucking properly fucking problems when there are so many other fucking much more fucking important fucking problems that have to be fucking taken fucking care of. Fuck.

I don’t fucking care if this will fucking fill my fucking fuck quota of the fucking month, holy fucking shit balls on a dick.

I don’t fucking even fucking FUCK.

Just spread this shit. Just fucking do it.

For fuck sake. 2012 really will be the end of the world.

I’ll be blacking out my blog tomorrow in protest of SOPA/PIPA legislation. To learn more about what I’m protesting or the internet blackout, keep reading:

“What is SOPA?
The Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA, H.R. 3261) is on the surface a bill that attempts to curb online piracy. Sadly, the proposed way it goes about doing this would devastate the online economy and the overall freedom of the web. It would particularly affect sites with heavy user generated content. Sites like Youtube, Reddit, Twitter, and others may cease to exist in their current form if this bill is passed.
What is PIPA?
The Protect IP Act (PIPA, S. 968) is SOPA’s twin in the Senate. Under current DMCA law, if a user uploads a copyrighted movie to sites like Youtube, the site isn’t held accountable so long as they provide a way to report user infringement. The user who uploaded the movie is held accountable for their actions, not the site. PIPA would change that - it would place the blame on the site itself, and would also provide a way for copyright holders to seize the site’s domain in extreme circumstances.
The Electronic Frontier Foundation laid out four excellent points as to why the bills are not only dangerous, but are also not effective for what they are trying to accomplish:
The blacklist bills are expensive. The Congressional Budget Office has estimated that PIPA alone would cost the taxpayers at least $47 million over 5 years, and could cost the private sector many times more. Those costs would be carried mostly by the tech industry, hampering growth and innovation.
The blacklist bills silence legitimate speech. Rightsholders, ISPs, or the government could shut down sites with accusations of infringement, and without real due process.
The blacklist bills are bad for the architecture of the Internet. But don’t take our word for it: see the open letters that dozens of the Internet’s concerned creators have submitted to Congress about the impact the bills would have on the security of the web.
The blacklist bills won’t stop online piracy. The tools these bills would grant rightsholders are like chainsaws in an operating room: they do a lot of damage, and they aren’t very effective in the first place. The filtering methods might dissuade casual users, but they would be trivial for dedicated and technically savvy users to circumvent.”

(from sopablackout.org/Yes, readers, you’ll still be able to access the site/content. You’ll just have to click through the blackout screen first.)

I’ll be blacking out my blog tomorrow in protest of SOPA/PIPA legislation. To learn more about what I’m protesting or the internet blackout, keep reading:

“What is SOPA?

The Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA, H.R. 3261) is on the surface a bill that attempts to curb online piracy. Sadly, the proposed way it goes about doing this would devastate the online economy and the overall freedom of the web. It would particularly affect sites with heavy user generated content. Sites like Youtube, Reddit, Twitter, and others may cease to exist in their current form if this bill is passed.

What is PIPA?

The Protect IP Act (PIPA, S. 968) is SOPA’s twin in the Senate. Under current DMCA law, if a user uploads a copyrighted movie to sites like Youtube, the site isn’t held accountable so long as they provide a way to report user infringement. The user who uploaded the movie is held accountable for their actions, not the site. PIPA would change that - it would place the blame on the site itself, and would also provide a way for copyright holders to seize the site’s domain in extreme circumstances.

The Electronic Frontier Foundation laid out four excellent points as to why the bills are not only dangerous, but are also not effective for what they are trying to accomplish:

The blacklist bills are expensive. The Congressional Budget Office has estimated that PIPA alone would cost the taxpayers at least $47 million over 5 years, and could cost the private sector many times more. Those costs would be carried mostly by the tech industry, hampering growth and innovation.

The blacklist bills silence legitimate speech. Rightsholders, ISPs, or the government could shut down sites with accusations of infringement, and without real due process.

The blacklist bills are bad for the architecture of the Internet. But don’t take our word for it: see the open letters that dozens of the Internet’s concerned creators have submitted to Congress about the impact the bills would have on the security of the web.

The blacklist bills won’t stop online piracy. The tools these bills would grant rightsholders are like chainsaws in an operating room: they do a lot of damage, and they aren’t very effective in the first place. The filtering methods might dissuade casual users, but they would be trivial for dedicated and technically savvy users to circumvent.”

(from sopablackout.org/Yes, readers, you’ll still be able to access the site/content. You’ll just have to click through the blackout screen first.)