its-strictly-business:


 
“During rehearsals, Brad Pitt and Edward Norton found out that they both hated the new Volkswagen Beetle with a passion, and for the scene where Tyler and The Narrator are hitting cars with baseball bats, Pitt and Norton insisted that one of the cars be a Beetle. As Norton explains on the DVD commentary, he hates the car because the Beetle was one of the primary symbols of 60s youth culture and freedom. However, the youth of the 60s had become the corporate bosses of the 90s, and had repackaged the symbol of their own youth, selling it to the youth of another generation as if it didn’t mean anything. Both Norton and Pitt felt that this kind of corporate selling out was exactly what the film was railing against, hence the inclusion of the car; “It’s a perfect example of the Baby Boomer generation marketing its youth culture to us. As if our happiness is going to come by buying the symbol of their youth movement, even with the little flower holder in the plastic molding. It’s appalling to me. I hate it.”

its-strictly-business:

“During rehearsals, Brad Pitt and Edward Norton found out that they both hated the new Volkswagen Beetle with a passion, and for the scene where Tyler and The Narrator are hitting cars with baseball bats, Pitt and Norton insisted that one of the cars be a Beetle. As Norton explains on the DVD commentary, he hates the car because the Beetle was one of the primary symbols of 60s youth culture and freedom. However, the youth of the 60s had become the corporate bosses of the 90s, and had repackaged the symbol of their own youth, selling it to the youth of another generation as if it didn’t mean anything. Both Norton and Pitt felt that this kind of corporate selling out was exactly what the film was railing against, hence the inclusion of the car; “It’s a perfect example of the Baby Boomer generation marketing its youth culture to us. As if our happiness is going to come by buying the symbol of their youth movement, even with the little flower holder in the plastic molding. It’s appalling to me. I hate it.”

(Source: hey-paul, via sealegslegssea)

9,718 notes

"Art and love are the same thing: It’s the process of seeing yourself in things that are not you."

Chuck Klosterman, Killing Yourself to Live: 85% of a True Story  (via annieelainey)

(Source: khadeejafinds, via sealegslegssea)

426 notes

"These girls, some of them are writing poetry in their head full-time."

Rachel B. Glaser (via lungsattachedbywires, bunnymitford) (via googolplex) (via kellyhavens) (via undergroundmess) (via sealegslegssea)

Notes

"Touching him was always so important to me. It was something I lived for. Little, nothing touches. My fingers against his shoulder. The outsides of our thighs touching as we squeezed together on the bus. I couldn’t explain it, but I needed it. Sometimes I imagined stitching all of our little touches together. How many hundreds of thousands of fingers brushing against each other does it take to make love?"

Jonathan Safran Foer  (via alanarogers)

(Source: , via sealegslegssea)

2,901 notes

whitemystere:

Todd McLellan - Disassembled Pentax Camera

whitemystere:

Todd McLellan - Disassembled Pentax Camera

11,935 notes


Paul: You know what’s wrong with you, Miss Whoever-you-are? You’re chicken,  you’ve got no guts. You’re afraid to stick out your chin and say, “Okay,  life’s a fact, people do fall in love, people do belong to each other,  because that’s the only chance anybody’s got for real happiness.” You  call yourself a free spirit, a “wild thing,” and you’re terrified  somebody’s gonna stick you in a cage. Well baby, you’re already in that  cage. You built it yourself. And it’s not bounded in the west by Tulip,  Texas, or in the east by Somali-land. It’s wherever you go. Because no  matter where you run, you just end up running into yourself.

Paul: You know what’s wrong with you, Miss Whoever-you-are? You’re chicken, you’ve got no guts. You’re afraid to stick out your chin and say, “Okay, life’s a fact, people do fall in love, people do belong to each other, because that’s the only chance anybody’s got for real happiness.” You call yourself a free spirit, a “wild thing,” and you’re terrified somebody’s gonna stick you in a cage. Well baby, you’re already in that cage. You built it yourself. And it’s not bounded in the west by Tulip, Texas, or in the east by Somali-land. It’s wherever you go. Because no matter where you run, you just end up running into yourself.

(Source: sealegslegssea)

126 notes

loveyourchaos:

heavylungs

loveyourchaos:

heavylungs

(Source: youlovewithallyouhave)

10,388 notes

(via loveyourchaos)

56,474 notes

(via loveyourchaos)

Notes

fromasecondstory:

i loved this so much when I made it aha

fromasecondstory:

i loved this so much when I made it aha

(via sealegslegssea)

Notes