whataboutthesun

[whataboutthesun]

[whataboutthesun]

doctor prescribes a joint and a cup of coffee on the porch while listening to the morning birdsong

[whataboutthesun]

women’s bodies weren’t “made” to do anything, nature didn’t “intend” anything, no human action is “unnatural” and there is no inherent “purpose” to a human life

[whataboutthesun]

[whataboutthesun]

cain and abel are on their ten thousandth spin around the wheel of samsara and in this life their names are Those Brothers from Oasis

[whataboutthesun]

google.com/how-to-move-two-thousand-miles-away-from-everything-you’ve-ever-known

[whataboutthesun]

[whataboutthesun]

[whataboutthesun]

enough biopics more movies like velvet goldmine where u kinda base it on someone except it isn’t them so u can just make shit up and also include gay sex

[whataboutthesun]

Watching the rain

[whataboutthesun]

[whataboutthesun]

Wild to think how invested I once was in captain america. They really put something in the winter soldier (2014). you had to be there

[whataboutthesun]

[whataboutthesun]

space ladies

[whataboutthesun]

color study of just some cool ass fish. Original image sourced from @ meenmeen_0 on tik tok!

[whataboutthesun]

“Goodbye, Farewell and Amen” is a television film that served as the series finale of the American television series M*A*S*H. Closing out the series’ 11th season, the 2-hour episode first aired on CBS on February 28, 1983, ending the series’ original run.

In the United States, the episode drew 105.97 million total viewers and a total audience of 121.6 million, more than both the Super Bowl and the Roots miniseries. From 1983 to 2010, “Goodbye, Farewell and Amen” remained the most watched television broadcast in American history, passed only in total viewership (but not in ratings or share) by Super Bowl XLIV. As of 2010, it stands as the most-watched finale of any television series, as well as the most-watched episode as of 2018.