Rebecca, 38. This is my Tumblr. Random Stuff Welcome. Ask Me Anything!.
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Andrew Garfield | The Puppy Interview | October 15, 2024 | 🎥 BuzzFeed
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'I have made several cakes and sweets for Andrew Scott (Moriarty in Sherlock, the Hot Priest in Fleabag etc). Apart from being very handsome, obvs, he is an absolutely lovely person - very kind, polite and considerate. His mum raised a real good 'un.'
Yes, she did. ❤️❤️
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Now watching...
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(set the alarms my dear) there's a million lives to live.
‘Ah, ah, ah. I didn't say you could move…’ Henry might be home alone but he pauses the video and looks around anyways. He is grabbing some earphones from the coffee table drawer without another thought, as if the breathy tone might tinge the walls. Once the earphones are in, he presses play on the video. He quickly recognises the voice as Andrew Scott, the voiceover continues and the girl on screen has her mouth wide open and is fanning her face with her hand. Henry feels tingles over his skin as the video repeats.
Henry encounters the Quinn app while Alex is on vacation with some law school friends. Both Henry and Alex make some discoveries about pleasure.
Rating: E | Word Count: 2.1k | One-shot
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A Reminder to VOTE for WBOTY 2024!
hey y'all, hope you are having a splendid day! this is just a reminder to vote in the white boy of the year 2024 primaries! i am pleased to say that we have reached our goal for individual votes, but we still want to make sure everyone has a chance. we're going to close the form on Sunday, November 24th, at 12:01 AM (so basically Saturday is the last day to vote) and then we will be randomly selecting who competes against each other in the bracket.
so once again: VOTE. it puts your faves one step closer to being white boy of the year!
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Here is my small piece of advice/plea for for the future for y'all for today, and I may be lightly skirting an NDA to say it, so please listen:
If you can, buy physical books.
I work in publishing and I'm scared about what the election results are going to mean for the future of books by and about marginalized people, especially books for children. There are a lot of things you can do by trying to get involved locally, especially to mobilize against book bans and laws targeting libraries and schools. Voting with your wallet is still an extremely important tactic, because we're going to be hit with economic issues re: diverse books before we get hit with legal ones. But my immediate concern is what might happen with e-books.
It's already a known problem that if you "buy" a book on Kindle or another e-reader, that you're essentially renting it from that retailer, and if that retailer decides to remove that book, they can wipe it from your device. We also know that servers can be shut down. Content policies can change. It could get very difficult to find a copy of the files to pirate, much less to purchase.
But you can't delete a physical book from the world.
Physical books are about to become very important repositories. Collect them, if you can. Go to library sales. Go to thrift stores. Go to your local bookstore -- and bonus point here: independent bookstores are and will be great hubs for organizing in the coming days. Hell, I'd even encourage you to go through Amazon to send a message that these books are still financially viable. Lord knows the latter doesn't want to advertise them to you.
I know (I know) that physical books are expensive and getting more so. I know space is at a premium in a world where we're being pushed to live in smaller and smaller apartments with more and more roommates. But if there's a book that was important to you, and if it's a book you think a bigot wouldn't want to exist in the world, I urge you to get your hands on a physical copy of that book. If nothing else, to preserve it for the next generation.
ALL of us can be librarians. ALL of us can be archivists. ALL of us can work together to preserve marginalized voices, and to ensure that they are heard.
I love you. Keep fighting. We're in this together.
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*fans self, swoons*
ANDREW SCOTT Photographed by Ward Ivan Rafik for The Sunday Times Style
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who is the first david you think of when you hear the name david
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'...As I was departing for London, still on the tarmac in San Francisco, I’d nabbed a ticket for the stage production of Present Laughter at the Old Vic, starring Andrew Scott (a.k.a. Fleabag’s Hot Priest). Suddenly I was sat in that grand old theater in the thick of the audience, delighting in the antics of Scott’s Garry Essendine cavorting across the stage. (“Everyone worships me. It’s nauseating,” he declared to us, dripping with disgust.) For years it hadn't been possible for me to see one of my favorite actors perform live on any stage, let alone one across the Atlantic. I could feel the buzz of the crowd around me while we guffawed together. I could sense Scott’s energy humming from his body as he stalked across the stage. I may have still been disabled, using a cane to get from place to place, but a part of the world had opened up to me again. London had dropped me into a pit of illness before. Now it was buoying me...'
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