Kitten Night Farts

Jennifer's Body (2009) Gone Girl (2014) Hannibal (2013-2015)

Saltburn (2023)

ah, yes, the BGDCCU (Be Gay Do Crime Cinematic Universe)

just found out that Rosamund Pike buries her awards in her garden because she feels embarrassed that people will see them in her home and it’ll be awkward

i genuinely am obsessed with the energy she exudes

he should have died for this

Parks and Prejudice 

The World’s End + Out of Context D&D Quotes (1 of 2)

The film plays with time to accentuate the families’ economic differences. The Bennets’ clothes are stuck in the 1790s, while Caroline Bingley wears styles from after 1800. Audiences may not detect the difference, but Bingley’s country neighbors do. At a second ball, women ditch their earth-tone dresses for dignified white gowns like the one Caroline Bingley wore to the first one. Everyone is trying to catch up with her.

(Jacqueline Durran, Costume designer)

Parks and Prejudice 

                                               "laugh as much as you choose,                                       but you will not laugh me out of my opinion.“

“Amy’s “Cool Girl” monologue makes explicit the film’s central critique of contemporary identity. We allow ourselves to appear shallow on the surface because other people like us that way. More importantly, we do it because we have our safe refuge on the inside where we can say to ourselves, “that’s not the real me.” We “endure” subjugating our own desires to the desires of others because we believe in this refuge, but the reality is that we’re allowing our identities to be determined by someone else’s desire. There’s a fine line between compromise and self-effacement, and Amy’s critique of modern society is that we allow ourselves to be erased and replaced with someone—something—else. We are exactly what we pretend to be. The distinction between external appearances and internal reality exists so that we can maintain the illusion of being what we want to be while still enjoying our easy, comfortable lifestyles. Amy’s argument is that instead we should appear to be the best version of ourselves, because being our best—showing our best on the surface—erases the gap between internal and external identity. Amy kills the version of herself she created to please others and becomes the film’s paragon of self-realization. She throws away the Cool Girl and becomes the Gone Girl.” (source)

Julianne Moore’s acceptance speech at the 2015 Critics’ Choice Awards

Female Psycopaths in Film

Rosamund Pike on how she rehearsed that scene with Neil Patrick Harris

Julianne Moore wins Best Actress at the 2015 Critics’ Choice Awards (x)

women who support other women = baes