The Fantastic Flying Books of Mr. Morris Lessmore by Moonbot Studios
(Source: thecityofpaper)

this is the internet after acta
“dude I heard there was some sherlock on maple street”
“no way I just got some spn on 21st street”
(Source: anderpsonblaine, via timefluxcapacitor)
The first publication devoted to Sherlock Holmes, the novella ’A Study in Scarlet’, originally appeared in the November 1887 periodical Beeton’s Christmas Annual. In the beginning chapters, Holmes’ chronicler, Dr. John Watson, meets the eccentric detective and agrees to share lodgings with him at 221B Baker Street in London. Soon after their first meeting, Watson jots down a dozen of Holmes’ “limits.”
(via guillam)
Among Moscow’s large population of homeless canines, a small minority who frequent or inhabit its metro have attracted international attention due to their having learned how to use the trains to commute to and from various locations.
The dogs have learned to cross the street with pedestrians and have been observed obeying traffic lights.
BUT WHY AM I CRYING THO

(via anoddityofsorts)
the correct time to reblog this
is all the time
(Source: myowllove, via cleverdetectiveinafunnyhat)
Ahhh, see, what sets The Thin Red Line apart from other films of its genre is that it’s the farthest thing from conventional. I’d even be tempted to say it’s the best anti-war film ever made. I know others feel that way, at least. There are some very intense scenes throughout but, like all of Malick’s films, it takes a poetic and philosophical approach to its story. People who want and expect a typical macho war film filled with nothing but explosions and the like should definitely look elsewhere. For example, I know some audiences cast it in the shadow of Saving Private Ryan (it came out the same year) because it wasn’t what they were expecting. It’s definitely Terrence Malick’s version of a war film, lol. Hope you like it!!
k doin it <3