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Reblogged from mrpauljustine
Reblogged from immortality-y-o-u-n-g

the-absolute-best-posts:

Some of the greatest movie psychos:

1. A Clockwork Orange,1971. Malcolm McDowell as Alex / Alexander DeLarge / Alex Burgess; 2.  American Psycho,2000. Christian Bale as Patrick Bateman; 3. Funny Games U.S.,2007. Michael Pitt as Paul; 4. Scream,1996. Skeet Ulrich as Billy Loomis and Matthew Lillard as Stuart; 5.  Secret Window,2004. Johnny Depp as Mort Rainey; 6. Fight Club,1999. Brad Pitt as Tyler Durden; 7.  The Dark Knight,2008. Heath Ledger as Joker; 8.  The Silence of the Lambs,1991. Anthony Hopkins as Dr. Hannibal Lecter; 9.  The Shining,1980. Jack Nicholson as Jack Torrance

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(Source: immortality-y-o-u-n-g)

Reblogged from most-awkward-moments
Reblogged from psychofactz
Reblogged from blinkanditsover

(via iqrahman)

Reblogged from makemestfu
Reblogged from lovequotesrus
lovequotesrus:

Photo Courtesy:  -geeving

lovequotesrus:

Photo Courtesy:  -geeving

Reblogged from julie911
There’s always going to be bad stuff out there. But here’s the amazing thing — light trumps darkness, every time. You stick a candle into the dark, but you can’t stick the dark into the light. Jodi Picoult (via julie911)
Reblogged from inothernews
inothernews:

Via the New York Times, a story of, um, real-life superheroes:

Eat your heart out, Batman. In a niche of urban life that has evolved in  recent years somewhere between comic-book fantasy and the Boy Scout oath, a cadre of self-cast crusaders — some with capes, some without, all with something to prove — are on the march. 
 They prowl the night in Boston, in San Francisco, in Milwaukee, in  Minneapolis, even as far away as Australia. Whether they are making the  world safer or just weirder remains an open question. 
 Some go out armed with gear like mace, pepper spray or police batons;  others say they carry only cellphones, aiming to be eyes and ears for  the police, who in most cities, including Salt Lake City, are keeping a  wary distance.
 … Red Voltage (pictured above, center), who in mild-mannered daytime life is a 23-year-old  residential leasing manager named Roman Daniels, casually waved a gloved  hand to his female drive-by fan. Clad head to toe in a red-and-black  leather suit, his face covered by spandex, he is, he said, a different  man when the mask goes on — a better man. 
 “But there are times when I’m putting the suit on, and I’m just like,  ‘How crazy am I to do this?’ I do feel odd and out of the box,” said Mr.  Daniels, who took over leadership of the group here, called the Black Monday Society,  about six months ago, after two years of patrols. “But it’s good,” he  added. “It feels really good — for the most part.” 

(Photo: Jim Wilson / The New York Times)

inothernews:

Via the New York Times, a story of, um, real-life superheroes:

Eat your heart out, Batman. In a niche of urban life that has evolved in recent years somewhere between comic-book fantasy and the Boy Scout oath, a cadre of self-cast crusaders — some with capes, some without, all with something to prove — are on the march.

They prowl the night in Boston, in San Francisco, in Milwaukee, in Minneapolis, even as far away as Australia. Whether they are making the world safer or just weirder remains an open question.

Some go out armed with gear like mace, pepper spray or police batons; others say they carry only cellphones, aiming to be eyes and ears for the police, who in most cities, including Salt Lake City, are keeping a wary distance.

… Red Voltage (pictured above, center), who in mild-mannered daytime life is a 23-year-old residential leasing manager named Roman Daniels, casually waved a gloved hand to his female drive-by fan. Clad head to toe in a red-and-black leather suit, his face covered by spandex, he is, he said, a different man when the mask goes on — a better man.

“But there are times when I’m putting the suit on, and I’m just like, ‘How crazy am I to do this?’ I do feel odd and out of the box,” said Mr. Daniels, who took over leadership of the group here, called the Black Monday Society, about six months ago, after two years of patrols. “But it’s good,” he added. “It feels really good — for the most part.”

(Photo: Jim Wilson / The New York Times)

Reblogged from jvymvr