delta-breezes:

Jord | @jordhammond

shitty-car-mods-daily:

Found on a forum for my favourite car the nissan 300zx, look what they done to my boy.

upknorth:

Winter weekends kept close to the wood stove. 📷: @sugarhousehomestead #upknorth #getoutofthecity (at Vermont)
https://www.instagram.com/p/B8CEkZXgzri/?igshid=1i6n61sjoz0bk

graynard:

unfortunately, on this platonic male outing at outback steakhouse, my partner has ordered a “blooming onion”, transforming this once casual affair into a romantic tryst

alisonzai:

banshy:

Untitled // Brandon Tormanen

hundondestiny:

thats-tea:

chaotic good

delta-breezes:

Justin Scottish | @jscottish

joe-keerys:

HORROR FILMS IN THE 2010′S: Every decade of horror has a different tone and feeling to it. Things come and go. Tastes change. It is very possible that in 20 years we will feel nostalgia for the 2010s the same way we feel nostalgia for the 1980s. However, what is more likely is that, like the 80s, the era of horror we’re living in now will reverberate. It will continue on. It will remain ever-relevant to us as audiences because, quite frankly, we will keep coming back to the films we’re watching now. Because quality films stay alive. Long live the 2010s — a new age of Gods and Monsters. (source)

Get Out (2017) dir. Jordan Peele
The Cabin in the Woods (2011) dir. Drew Goddard
The Conjuring (2013) dir. James Wan
Us (2019) dir. Jordan Peele
Hereditary (2018) dir. Ari Aster
It Follows (2014) dir. David Robert Mitchell
The Witch (2015) dir. Robert Eggers
It (2017) dir. Andy Muschietti

magicalhunterpaladin:

Good to see a fellow bi woman supporting her lesbian colleague. These stories are always horrifying. Support and solidarity are desperately needed.

xslytherin:

Robert Pattinson’s commentary in Twilight is hilarious

megzpurple65:

gordon-freeman-official:

😳😳😳