in gallifreyan they don’t say “I love you” they just literarily refuse to say goodbye to the other person and pretend that they will see each other again and I think that’s really painful.
#CAN WE NOT #I’m actually seriously pissed at him #he’s the only one who can see her and he’s been fucking ignoring her for god knows how long #you ass (via thisusedtobeabookblog)
(via thisusedtobeabookblog)
one tiny thing that just struck me:
How far the show went out of its way to make it clear that Holmes wasn’t sexually pressuring Irene. He offered her his “bet,” and I can imagine a zillion other shows that just would have left it there as a sexy “edgy” flirtation, but no - Holmes stopped himself in the middle of the flirt to make it clear that he was not conditioning his silence about her thefts on her going on a date with him.
Similarly, when he came to see her after she refused to go out with him again, obviously someone somewhere was afraid he’d look like a stalker, and so he began his speech by making it very clear that he understood it was her right to refuse him - I don’t know that I’ve ever seen a show actually spell that out in words before, because we’re all supposed to understand that the romantic couple is meant to be and therefore all’s fair, etc etc.
giandujakiss [x]
in a media landscape where men pressuring women and violating their boundaries is portrayed as natural in many ~innocent and romantic~ relationships and pretty much obligatory in ~edgy dangerous~ dynamics, I still love this to ABSOLUTE PIECES
(via mswyrr)
(via alltherattlesnakes)
Ah yes sir, Mr. Moffat, sir, I have a few questions about the latest Doctor Who episode if you don’t mind
WAIT I JUST REALIZED
“On the fields of Trenzalore, at the fall of the Eleventh, a question would be asked, a question that must never be answered”.
IT’S THE FALL OF THE ELEVENTH BECAUSE ELEVEN ISN’T THE ELEVENTH ANYMORE