Martin Freeman’s most iconic roles
Not to mention his role as the guy, who is actually called John, doing porn in Love Actually, haha. What? That’s how I got to know of him! #awkward
(Source: hercleverillusions)
Tears. Sherlock. Enough said.
“It’s almost here, John!”
My two obsessions at the moment - combined. This is awesome.
(Source: rennerly)
…is constantly filled with amazing posts about/with Coldplay, Vlogbrothers, Nerdfighteria, Sherlock, London, the UK, Benedict Cumberbatch, Glee, Charlieissocoollike, YouTubers, Harry Potter, beautiful pictures and more. I love it. It is also the reason I have yet to post a blog of my own. There’s just so much awesome already that I cannot seek the time nor enough original awesome to write something. So this is (kind of) the first one. It is not original. It just states a fact and is a declaration of my love for awesome stuff.
Perhaps some day, I will dig into creating some content to post. I have enough interests to choose from. Until then, I’ll reblog what I’d want other people to see.
Don’t forget to be awesome.
Coldplay backstage at Children In Need Rocks Manchester ♥♥♥
WILL AND JONNY HOLDING THE BEAR JKDFJKDFJKSDJKFDJKSDJKDFJKSDJKDSFJKDFJKF
they’re so preshhh i love them so much it hurts
Seriously, this is SO FREAKING ADORABLE! Aaarh! Jonny with that smile and that teddy bear makes him look like a boy. I just want to get a bear hug from him. And from Will. The boys all look great in these pictures.
(Source: marianneberrymartchampbuck)
I’m in my first semester studying English at the university. There’s a girl in the same semester whom I’ve seen a couple of times. I’ve noticed her laptop has a DFTBA Records sticker on it, so obviously she’s ordered something from it. What are the odds that she’s a fellow Nerdfighter? Pretty high, right? I feel that I have to ask her some time.
PAX 2011 Wil Wheaton - John Green’s What it means to be a nerd
this video will never NOT give me feelings. <3333
DFTBA!
John Green is my hero.
I’m jumping up and down in my chair, can’t control myself, loving this.
What brought you to Graffiti?
CHRIS: We just really loved the freedom of expression. We just responded to the idea that you can paint anything yourself - you don’t have to be a grand master. Graffiti has it’s critics, but it often changes something that’s really drab and oppressive into something else. That’s the idea of the record too, trying to find colour within darkness and depression and all the terrible things in the world - trying to find the light in there. That’s what I think a lot of graffiti does, it puts some light into darkness.