#woody johnson

[dadsinsuits]

Woody Johnson

[porterdavis]

I've hated the Jets since about the Bill Parcells era, now with their acquisition of shithead Aaron Rodgers that feeling has been reinforced.

But seeing the Jets owner palling around with Trump's arm-candy attorney has taken it to a new level.

Her "Fuck Joe Biden" necklace is quite a fashion statement, no?

[yes-asil]

Got possessed and put way too much effort into this.

[olympeparpaing]

Started redrawing the intro shot like a month ago but then I gave up and I finally decided to finish it

[quirk-nova]

Woody Johnson

Woody Johnson (Brickleberry) aesthetic board for @samuelyaboyy

[bugbugboy]

Sorry guys I'm obsessed with the old man again

[more-flotsam-and-jetsam]

[haveihitanerve]

Why do I love bromances so much? Platonic soulmates? Maybe because there is something so pure in having a friendship that strong. Because it makes me squeal aloud when they communicate with only a glance, a touch. When they have a language all their own, when they are able to be vulnerable with each other. A friendship that surpasses all hardships, that stays strong through all trials. Friends that know each other intimately, know each other's weaknesses, have seen the other at their lowest. And are still there. The one person who can talk back to the most powerful person in the room, the one who can drag them back from the pits of hell. The person that shares the others vibes and matches their energy, the person who compliments their craziness. I love platonic soulmates because they are pure. Because it is strong. Because the thought that there is one person out there in the world who will always stand by you, though it’s not romantic. 

Brian and dom.(F&F) Sam and Bucky.(MCU) Steve and tony.(MCU) Gregor and ares.(TUC) Kaz and Jesper.(SOC) Clint and Nat.(MCU) Inej and Nina.(SOC) Keefe and Fitz.(Kotlc) Cassian and Rhysand.(ACOTAR) Dorian and Aelin.(TOG) Cardan and his door.(TCP) Rolf and Pogue.(Tuesdays at the Castle) Carag and Holly.(Woodwalkers) Bryce and Danika.(CC) Bruce and Clark(DC)

There are so many more examples. But these are the ones most precious to me, the ones I cradle close to my heart.

[jt1674]

[kosmik-signals]

Jackie McLean, 'bout soul (1967)

[jazzdailyblog]

"The Cape Verdean Blues:" Horace Silver's Tribute to Roots and Exploration

Introduction: Horace Silver’s “The Cape Verdean Blues” is more than just a jazz album. Released in early January 1966 by Blue Note Records, this studio recording is both a musical journey and a heartfelt tribute to Silver’s heritage. Known for blending bebop and hard bop with soul, Latin rhythms, and blues, Silver was one of the foremost composers of the 1950s and 1960s. “The Cape Verdean Blues”…

[yes-asil]

Watched Lazer Team too many times to count last year

[olympeparpaing]

Doodles idk these fuckers are pretty fun to draw despite how stiff and derivative the show actually looks

[folk-enjoyer]

Pete Seeger's Rainbow Quest, ep. 5, 1965 "O' Mary Don't You Weep" Pete Seeger, Jean Ritchie, Bernice Reagon

[blackramhall]

Wake Up a Knives Out 3 fan casting.

Blackram Hall: whodunit, murder mystery, hardboiled, pulp, crime, thriller, italian giallo, noir and neo-noir, detectives and serial killers, macabre tales, spy stories, vintage, manor houses, art, life and death. Avatar pic by Mitchell Turek

[deadpresidents]

Did you ever see the Woody Harrleson LBJ movie? Did you think he did a better job than Bryan Cranston?

I did see it and I love Woody, but it was terrible. It was a terrible LBJ impersonation and it looked like an SNL sketch with horrible makeup. I was taken out of the movie the first time I saw Woody as LBJ because the makeup was so atrocious.

Rob Reiner's idea for the film seemed to be to take every funny, awful, and interesting story about LBJ and blend them together, even if he had to have scenes where those things were all happening simultaneously. And even then, nothing was explained and there was no depth to what was going on, even though it was a movie about one of the most complex personalities to ever sit in the Oval Office and took place during a remarkable moment in history. It was really bad.

Unsurprisingly, Bryan Cranston was incredible in All the Way, which was also an infinitely better story and film. Cranston nailed LBJ's voice and mannerisms, and the makeup was spot-on. I loved All the Way. I hope that they eventually decide to do a follow-up because it was based on one of two plays about LBJ by playwright Robert Schenkkan, and his other play is called The Great Society. Apparently, Brian Cox -- the legend best known now for playing Logan Roy in Succession -- has played LBJ in Schenkkan's The Great Society, and that's a really interesting choice. I'd be interested in seeing that, but I'd rather see Cranston replay the role in that successor play.