#Kirsten Powers

[frenchnewwaves]

kirsten dunst’s bedroom in 1997

[scarlettjemily]

PENELOPE GARCIA I'M SO PROUD OF YOU, YOU'RE SO BABYGIRL

[haveyouseenthismovie-poll]

[dapperdelphina]

The Power Of The Dog (2021) | dir. Jane Campion

[chappellschickensangwhich]

[texaschainsawmascara]

Kirsten Dunst

[cumberbatchcom]

3 years ago today, "The Power of the Dog" had its world premiere at the Venice International Film Festival. The movie premiered to rave reviews and earned many accolades to Benedict Cumberbatch, including "Best Performance of the Year", elected by critics worldwide, and his second Oscar Nomination.

You can remember everything from that unforgettable day on our masterpost made in 2021:

[vibe-stash]

The Power of the Dog (2021)

Director: Jane Campion DOP: Ari Wegner Production Design: Grant Major

[kendallroyscoke]

kirsten dunst, jesse plemons, swann arlaud, and justine triet at the oscars, 2024

(dream blunt rotation)

[bumblebeeappletree]

Thirty years ago, a group of permaculture experts purchased 329 acres of degraded land in Western North Carolina with a vision: to restore the landscape while creating a new model of communal living.

What began as an experiment in living well off the land has grown into one of the nation’s oldest cohousing communities, where residents live collaboratively and in close connection with their environment.

The community now spans 13 distinct neighborhoods with over 100 residents, each offering a different approach to shared living. Some neighborhoods function as housing co-ops (North Carolina law requires at least five members for this designation), while others feature apartments, duplexes, or single-family homes.

Earthaven’s infrastructure reflects decades of experimentation and ingenuity. From hydroelectric power generated by mountain streams to solar systems energizing both communal and private spaces, the village is a model of thoughtful design.

Residents live in hand-built homes that range from timber-framed duplexes to snug cob cottages, sharing resources like kitchens, workshops, and gardens. Guided by principles of self-governance, consensus decision-making, and cooperative ownership, Earthaven fosters deep connections—not only with the natural world but also among its members, creating a way of life rooted in resilience and shared purpose.

Recently, Earthaven suffered significant damage from Hurricane Idalia, which tore through the region, leaving many homes and shared facilities in need of repair. The community is currently rebuilding and has launched a fundraising campaign to restore its infrastructure and continue its mission of regenerative living.

—Donate to Earthaven's Hurricane Helene recovery fund: https://www.gofundme.c...

—Take a Virtual Tour: https://www.schoolofin...

—Become a Friend: https://www.schoolofin...

—Take a class with the School of Integrated Living: https://www.schoolofin...

—More videos: / @earthavenecovillage

—Earthaven on Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.o...

On *faircompanies: https://faircompanies....

[coolerinsummer]

[tilbageidanmark]

Kirsten Dunst, 1997.

[wannabe-british-fangirl]

~ books read in 2024 ~

#16: Lula Dean's Little Library of Banned Books by Kirsten Miller

Ronnie Childers was tripping his balls off in Jackson Square when an angel of the Lord appeared before him. She was a glorious vision, dressed in black gym leggings and a Bikini Kill T-shirt, her golden hair twisted into a messy knot on the top of her head. She looked a lot like a girl he used to get stoned with back in high school.

Rating: 5/5

Three Sentence Review: I picked this book up because it was Tattered Cover's book of the month for July and I thought the blurb sounded funny - former high school nemeses locked in a battle over banned books. I am so glad that I read it! The cast of characters is quite large, with pretty much every chapter focusing on a different person, but all of their stories intersect and wind up forming a strong message about the power of books to educate, inform, and change the lives of an entire community.

[whalesharkgummer]

[jinxxpal]

I know it's a popular thing nowadays to hate Netflix for cancelling stuff, and sure, I also hate capitalism, cancel your subscription as protest if you want. But I'm also kinda grateful for them for financing projects that otherwise wouldn't get made. I'm talking about movies that other studios abandoned like Nimona, I'm talking about movies that wouldn't attract large enough audience to become financially beneficial in cinemas like Marriage Story or The Power of the Dog which is one of my favorite movies from the past few years. (Plus there's a ton of obscure stuff, series, documentaries, animations, comedy specials... Maybe I'll make some kind of list with hidden gems and personal favorites.)

BTW just like Saltburn, this movie also gives very strong Mr Ripley vibes, with a daddy x twink dynamic. If you liked the Talented Mr Ripley and hated Saltburn, this one is for you.

[vanweezer]

sometimes a friendship is one guy away from his phone while the other guy is infodumping about the bring it on sequels