But Then I Tlog'd

Интересные вещи из сети и из жизни.
27 Jan 2012
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(Source: ifman)

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09 Jan 2012
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fun  photo 
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21 Dec 2011
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08 Dec 2011
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fun  photo  truth 

(Source: kurokikaze)

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28 Oct 2011
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(Source: 10uhclock)

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16 Oct 2011
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15 Oct 2011
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Abed’s timeline was real, not Jeff’s!

Last night’s Community featured seven different timelines based on the roll of a die.  They led you to believe that the final timeline was the real one, but I don’t believe this to be true.  Here’s why.

  1. The episode begins with a brief argument about whether Troy and Abed live in apartment 303 or 304.  This episode was season three, episode four.  What this hints at is that this episode takes place before the last one.
  2. In every timeline except Jeff’s (supposedly the real one), Pierce mentions that he had sex with Eartha Kitt in an airplane bathroom.  He tells Omar in 303 that the members of the study group are the only ones he’s told about that event.
  3. Abed’s timeline is the only one in which Shirley finds out that Britta smokes pot.  In 303, when Britta burns the list, Shirley says, “oh no!  She’s got her marijuana lighter!”
  4. In Abed’s timeline, he finds a nickel.  At the beginning of 303, he gives Pierce a coin to pay for the water fountain.
  5. This isn’t a proof, but from a storytelling perspective, Jeff and Annie kissing is the biggest event in any timeline (other than Pierce dying).  Their relationship in 303 is alternately very friendly and extremely strained, which makes sense in a post-kitchen-make-out timeline.

Please refer all “get a life” comments to me in an alternate timeline where I wasn’t allowed to watch TV growing up and now I’m the youngest ever president of the United States.

(Source: whendoilaugh)

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06 Sep 2011
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непонятная ерунда заставила меня смеяться 10 минут

непонятная ерунда заставила меня смеяться 10 минут

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20 Aug 2011
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(Source: ifman)

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11 Aug 2011
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maudit:

“This shot is the most expensive shot in silent film history. It was filmed in a single take, that had to be perfect, with a real train and a ‘dummy’ engineer (notice the white arm hanging out the conductors window). Some of the locals who came to watch the filming, thought the dummy was a real person and screamed in horror; supposedly, one person even fainted.”

maudit:

“This shot is the most expensive shot in silent film history. It was filmed in a single take, that had to be perfect, with a real train and a ‘dummy’ engineer (notice the white arm hanging out the conductors window). Some of the locals who came to watch the filming, thought the dummy was a real person and screamed in horror; supposedly, one person even fainted.”

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