Always Abby

KEEPIN' IT REAL AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS

62,851 notes

i-would-rather-be-you:

dave-vriska:

lagio:

pizzaforpresident:

It is so frustrating to be a Canadian. You are affected by USA politics nearly as much as as they are but have no say in the elections. It’s like being a Siamese twin to an angry self destructive alcoholic with a gun fetish.

holy shit omg

no see you think it’s funny but it is exactly like this

thank you for understanding our issues. We will be sending you a free moose as a prize

(Source: pizzaforpresident, via watsonsjumperanddeansjacket)

10,620 notes

I actually like it when The Doctor is a relatively unknown actor, or one without one huge role that made them famous. A star, like Sir Ian, brings all the other roles they’ve ever played to the table when they act. Seeing John Hurt as the (Spoiler) at the end of The Name of the Doctor, meant that this was a certain type of part with a certain amount of gravitas, and you understood that John Hurt was bringing everything with it (including being John Hurt), just as Derek Jacobi did as the Master.
But I like to see The Doctor as The Doctor, and an actor who doesn’t bring baggage is a grand sort of thing. A star waiting to happen. So I don’t want to see Helen Mirren or Sir Ian McKellen or Chiwetel Ejiofor, or any of the famous names people are suggesting.
I want to see The Doctor. I want to be taken by surprise. I want to squint at a photo of the person online and go “but how can that be The Doctor?”. Then I want to be amazingly, delightedly, completely proven wrong, and, six episodes in, I want to wonder how I could have been so blind. Because this is the Doctor. Of course it is.

Neil Gaiman

This is exactly what i think too

(via doctor-who-companion)

(via nothingbutgoodtimesahead)