#brian hawk

[cheezy-whizz]

silly guys in silly glasses (I would die for each and everyone of these men)

[boxcarwild]

Behind-the-scenes shots of Asteroid City

[midwestingmyemo]

what if the front bottoms were the 𝓯𝓻𝓮𝓪𝓴𝔂 bottoms and instead of sleeping on a twin size mattress we got 𝓯𝓻𝓮𝓪𝓴𝔂 on a twin size mattress

(I'm sorry for this post)

[sacredwhores]

Robert Walters - Lockerroom Fever (1983)

[thetzar]

[ifuckinghatebriansella]

[stuckinjersey]

Still I scrub and scrub 'til my body bleeds

Convince myself I am coming clean

Forget and ignore who I used to be

That kid is never coming back

[ambrosykim]

varric's little "where's hawke? ...where's hawke?" in THAT VOICE???? JUST END ME

[nova-raptor]

french isn’t real it was made up for “Au Revoir (Adios)” by the front bottoms on hit album “talon of the hawk” tf you mean “France” that’s not real?????

[midwestingmyemo]

talon of the hawk tuah

(i feel like I've subconsciously stole this from somewhere)

[artphotographyofmen]

Hawkeye by Brendon and Brian Fraim

[welshirishscottsman]

so much of my mental real estate is occupied by this clip of Mat shaking that tambourine

[annoyingthemesong]

SUBLIME CINEMA #657 - ASTEROID CITY

Was lucky to catch this before it was released just about anywhere else, and I'm happy I did. Asteroid City is among Wes Anderson's best films, and visually it might be his most majestic - something that is hard to really quantify given that every one of his movies are objects of aesthetic perfection.

Love him or hate him, his films are audacious in scale, artistry, and freedom to experiment, and he does what he pleases. I find them cutesy but I also love that his movies are smart, and that audiences seem to respond to this level of intellect thrown at them without question (one of the central characters is nicknamed 'Brainiac', and he's surrounded by characters who are just as smart as he is.)

You could say Asteroid City is a stylistic leap, although it is still so familiar. What is different this time is that we are unsure of what is real and what is isn't; what backdrop might be digital, what might be Arizona, or what is a set, what is location. The bright teal and orange 'technicolor' looks completely out-of-this-world and yet it is all so comforting and nostalgic. There are enough details in the corners of each frame to fill out several feature films and warrant repeat viewings.

[sxrve]

big chungus🤣

[courseyoulovemeyoudontknowme]

Lost in Translation (2003, Sofia Coppola)

14/06/2024

[ifuckinghatebriansella]

r/AITA

u/talonofthehawk • May 21, 2013

AITA for assuming my girlfriend didn't know what "au revior" means?

I (M25) was leaving a hangout with my girlfriend (F25) and I ended it by saying "au revior." I know she's insecure, and I wanted to clarify that au revoir means "until we meet again" and not just "goodbye," so I said to her "you probably don't know what that means." She responded with "Adios. I bet you don't know what that means." Which felt like she was mocking me. She also said "It's French. I know what it means. You don't have to be so mean." I feel like I wasn't being mean to her, just trying to clarify what I meant. I think she was definitely overreacting though, because she said "adios" which is a goodbye, (technically it directly translated to "to God" which feels really final and permanent idk) and she was totally mocking me. She then followed up with saying "au revior" back to me. I know NOW that she knew what I was saying to her, but it feels like she was being a little too harsh towards me. AITA?