#usereverything

[borgialucrezia]

DAVID OAKES as EARL GODWIN LAURA BERLIN as EMMA OF NORMANDY VIKINGS: VALHALLA - season 3

[galindathrop]

The Little Mermaid (2023) - music by Alan Menken, lyrics by Howard Ashman, and new lyrics by Lin-Manuel Miranda

[vreenak]

Every episode of STAR TREK: STRANGE NEW WORLDS ➢

1x07, The Serene Squall

While on a dangerous humanitarian mission, the crew of the Enterprise stumbles into a harrowing game of leverage with the quadrant's deadliest space pirate.

[hannamarins]

[kvtnisseverdeen]

Homemade Apple Pie

[othsource]

favorite character meme 💜 brooke davis (one tree hill 2003-2012)

3/3 emotions: happy

[alchemypanda]

Skye betrays Lucas a chosen path. Based on/inspired by the game mechanics of The Quarry.

[tvfilmspot]

Gabriella Pizzolo as Suzie Bingham in Stranger Things 4x06: “The Dive”

[thequeensofbeauty]

JULIA GARNER by Andrew Arthur for Harper’s Bazaar Singapore, January 2022.

[minho-knows]

PARIS JACKSON as MAYA in 'American Horror Stories'

[borgialucrezia]

(If Cesare is dissatisfied that Micheletto isn't his brother instead of Juan) "Not exactly, because Cesare and Micheletto's relationship is more or less secret, hidden. They don't know too much about each other. Well, Micheletto has absolutely no grasp of what the rest of Cesare's life is, and Cesare is very respectful of Micheletto being so secretive about himself, and I don't think he really wants to know. It's not really a friendship, because there is an idea of hierarchy, but it's not master and slave, either. It's not boss and employee. It's something very complex. It's not equal, but there is a lot of trust. While with Juan, I think it all comes from a very deep place. His brother faces different struggles and is very naive, so Cesare pushes him by teaching him lessons. He also understands how hard it must be to do that, or at least he had good intentions towards him in the beginning, with some sort of really loving brotherly undertone under all of this hard teaching." — François Arnaud

[borgialucrezia]

the little details and subtleties in this show go so hard like this scene for instance...when rodrigo said he's glad that juan was born and finally gave cesare a brother, juan immediately turned to cesare with an anticipatory gaze expecting acknowledgment or perhaps even a warm moment. but instead cesare deliberately ignored him and went to pat gioffre's head and left juan disheartened as he turned his head down feeling ignored at a moment when he yearned for a crumb of connection with cesare.

[borgialucrezia]

(On what aspect of Cesare Borgia resonated most with him) "His logic, I would say. For me, he found a way of justifying, if not to God, to himself, every single horrible act he committed. And his loyalty to the ones he loved." — FRANÇOIS ARNAUD

[borgialucrezia]

"One of the first things Oprah Winfrey said to me when she rang to let me know she had read the book and was going to name it as one of her book club selections, was how much she loathed [William Hamleigh] . She’s not the only one. When I travel, I often meet readers who say “…that William Hamleigh” ...William is Percy and Regan’s strikingly handsome yet brutish son. He is his mother’s pawn in her master plan to gain power and wealth for her family. William is the embodiment of pure evil. His obsession with the Earl of Shiring’s daughter, Aliena, becomes the driving force in his life. The young British actor David Oakes plays William. He is one of the nicest young actors I’ve met, always smiling, so easy-going, yet finds within himself the ability to totally convince us that this is a man with absolutely no redeeming characteristics, a person beyond all civilized hope but one who might actually succeed in achieving his goals. It’s one thing to write these characters. But it’s an extraordinary experience to see them become real in the hands of such wonderfully skilled actors." — Ken Follett

[borgialucrezia]

"It’s interesting that Juan’s attempt at relieving pain is through closeness and hugging and love." — DAVID OAKES

[borgialucrezia]

"The opium was used as a clarity giver as opposed to getting high. It was used to draw the truth and emotion out of him as opposed to giving another reason to see Juan die, which was brilliant for me [...] When he forgives Cesare at the end saying how they’re brothers and wants to be together, I think that’s genuine. That’s the first time you realize what he’s always wanted." — DAVID OAKES