randomactsofdouchebaggery:

anipendragon:

jpbrammer:

George R. R. Martin everyone.

My favourite thing about this gifset is that George R. R. Martin acknowledges both of these methods without insulting or dismissing the other. He is a fantastic writer and I know that some other fantastic writers swear by their methods and discount the others, which can be really disheartening as a young writer. Hearing him describe both of these methods without dismissing the other makes me very, very happy, as I am very much an architect and I always get so sad when every writer I look up to is like “NO PLANNING. PLANNING BAD. WRITERS DONT PLAN.”

So thank you, Mr. Martin.

Mimsy is an architect. I am a gardener. I like this comparison.

dont-kill-the-kennedys:

wereyoufullyawareofthisgaming:

me when i miss my flight

How in the heavens is that a failed stunt jump

rihenna:

_{Favorite moments of Ellen hosting the 86th Annual Academy Awards}

globalsoftpirka:

WHEN VOICE ACTORS COSPLAY AS THEIR CHARACTERS THE ANGELS SING

kpfun:

_{Elsa + left-handed}

_{Some studies have found that left-handed people tend to be more vulnerable to negative emotions such as depression and anger. They are more prone to fear. Their brain hemispheres have more symmetry than right-handed people, which explains why their skills are most randomized and less specified to either side of the brain.}

So, how is this relevant to Elsa, you may ask? These facts more or less support the intense fear that Elsa experienced when Anna was hurt and when the prophecy was revealed to her—which led her to a life of isolation and loneliness. Elsa’s love and instinctive nature to protect Anna had made this even more difficult for her and this, in turn, had worsened her fear. Note that fear isn’t good for Elsa for this will only make her power uncontrollable and dangerous. It was also observed that Elsa’s susceptibility to experience fear had made her quick to anger when she was threatened.

This, and the other little details that were put into the film, have made me love the movie a whole lot more.

“Frozen” becomes first-female directed film to top $1 billion

Jennifer Lee has become the first female director to see one of her films surpass $1 billion at the worldwide box office. Her feature-length animated film, “Frozen,” which she co-directed with Chris Buck, is only the second animated film to reach the mark and was 2013’s third-highest-performing film.