#connell waldron icons

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PAUL MESCAL AS CONNELL WALDRON LAYOUT

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Normal People matching icons

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Aftersun, 2022

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⠀ ⠀ᥐ⠀ ⠀ ♯⠀ ⠀ cut across the sky

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connell waldron and marianne sheridan matching icons

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taylor swift x normal people layouts.

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[imsylwanin]

LAYOUT

Paul Mescal as Calum in Aftersun (2022)

Please, reblog + like if you use it or give me credits on twitter @IMSYLWANIN .

[midnightisquiet]

hey, i love your icons!! can i request some of connell and marianne (together if poss but separately would also be amazing) from the normal people miniseries, please?? tysm

Here you go:

like/reblog if you take, please! let me know if you want a different color

6 more icons under the cut

[denimbex1986]

'Welcome to a journey through the onscreen moments where Paul Mescal and Andrew Scott not only captured our attention but held our hearts in their hands. From the raw emotional landscapes of Connell Waldron in ‘Normal People’ to the enigmatic allure of the ‘Hot Priest’ in ‘Fleabag’, these actors have proven their ability to delve deep into their characters, leaving a lasting impact on viewers. Let’s reminisce over seven unforgettable performances that showcase their exceptional talents.

Paul Mescal in Normal People

When Paul Mescal stepped into the shoes of Connell Waldron, he brought to life a character that resonated with audiences around the globe. Fans described his performance as ‘stunning’, and he was praised for his portrayal of grief and mental health struggles. The depth of emotion he displayed, particularly in episode 10, highlighted the impact of losing a loved one to suicide. Mescal’s dedication to his role extended beyond the screen as he used his newfound platform to support mental health causes, demonstrating how art can influence and contribute to important conversations.

Andrew Scott in Fleabag

The character known simply as the ‘Hot Priest’ became a sensation thanks to Andrew Scott’s portrayal. His chemistry with Phoebe Waller-Bridge’s Fleabag was electric, creating moments of vulnerability and connection that captivated fans. One memorable exchange between them had Fleabag admitting her fears and seeking guidance, showcasing Scott’s ability to draw audiences into his character’s complex inner world. His understanding of sexual politics and human connection added layers to the role, making his performance not just charming but deeply significant.

Paul Mescal in The Deceived

In ‘The Deceived’, Paul Mescal played Sean, a builder and volunteer fireman whose presence contributed significantly to the show’s suspenseful atmosphere. While his character was described as one step above peripheral, Mescal’s charisma shone through, offering a different facet of his acting prowess compared to his role in ‘Normal People’. His performance was lauded for its charm, further cementing his status as an actor capable of elevating any project he is part of.

Andrew Scott in Sherlock

Andrew Scott’s portrayal of Moriarty in ‘Sherlock’ stands as one of television’s most iconic villainous roles. His approach to the character was fresh and unnerving, capturing the essence of someone who could be terrifyingly unpredictable yet blend into everyday life. Fans eagerly anticipated each appearance, knowing that Scott would bring something thrillingly unique to the screen. His decision to explore the scary parts of himself for the role paid off, creating a Moriarty that was both memorable and chillingly relatable.

Paul Mescal in The Lost Daughter

In a supporting role within ‘The Lost Daughter’, Paul Mescal portrayed Will, a handsome waiter whose interactions with the main character added intrigue and complexity to the film’s narrative. His performance underscored the film’s themes of motherhood, identity, and regret, showcasing his versatility as an actor who can bring depth even to smaller roles. Mescal’s presence onscreen continued to solidify him as an actor with a remarkable ability to connect with audiences on an emotional level.

Andrew Scott in Pride

In ‘Pride’, Andrew Scott took on the role of Gethin, an owner of a gay bookshop who becomes involved with Welsh miners during Thatcher’s government. His authentic and sensitive portrayal highlighted a story about community and solidarity, resonating deeply with viewers. The film celebrated LGBTQ+ history and showcased Scott’s ability to embody characters with genuine emotion and conviction.

Paul Mescal in Aftersun

The film ‘Aftersun’ features Paul Mescal as Calum, a father on vacation with his daughter, grappling with personal regrets while trying to maintain a facade for his child’s sake. His performance has already garnered critical acclaim for its subtlety and depth. Mescal’s portrayal is nuanced, leaving audiences intrigued by Calum’s internal struggles and hinting at the complexities of parenthood and lost dreams.'

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