Now, bear with me here because I’m about to lay some heavily overused Minnie Driver bullshit on you. 
“Some people say forgive and forget. Nah, I don’t know. I say forget about forgiving and just accept. And…get the hell out of town.”
The last scene of Grosse Pointe Blank gets me every time. Minnie Driver and John Cusack are driving down the highway in a convertible and she’s smoking a cigarette and they’re both wearing sunglasses, taking pictures of each other, and then Minnie Driver says that really noted line, and then Gordon Gano chimes in with the lyrics to Blister in the Sun. I’m not saying it’s like, cinematic perfection but, to me, it’s kind of beautiful. 
I was sixteen the first time I saw Grosse Pointe Blank and it didn’t move me or change me or anything, but that line always stuck with me. It hung around the back of my mind for a while, and slowly crept up into my immediate thoughts when I was twenty, sitting on the floor of my mom’s walk-in closet, looking at pictures, contemplating whether or not staying in Texas and trying to figure out my life there was worth it.
I’m not saying that Minnie Driver was the deciding force in uprooting my life and starting over again. Jesus Christ, what kind of human would that make me? But that quote, forget forgiving and just accept…it made sense. Like, bitch knew what she was talking about. The whole getting out of town thing was just strangely parallel. 
Debi Newberry kind of knows what’s up. 

Now, bear with me here because I’m about to lay some heavily overused Minnie Driver bullshit on you. 

“Some people say forgive and forget. Nah, I don’t know. I say forget about forgiving and just accept. And…get the hell out of town.”

The last scene of Grosse Pointe Blank gets me every time. Minnie Driver and John Cusack are driving down the highway in a convertible and she’s smoking a cigarette and they’re both wearing sunglasses, taking pictures of each other, and then Minnie Driver says that really noted line, and then Gordon Gano chimes in with the lyrics to Blister in the Sun. I’m not saying it’s like, cinematic perfection but, to me, it’s kind of beautiful. 

I was sixteen the first time I saw Grosse Pointe Blank and it didn’t move me or change me or anything, but that line always stuck with me. It hung around the back of my mind for a while, and slowly crept up into my immediate thoughts when I was twenty, sitting on the floor of my mom’s walk-in closet, looking at pictures, contemplating whether or not staying in Texas and trying to figure out my life there was worth it.

I’m not saying that Minnie Driver was the deciding force in uprooting my life and starting over again. Jesus Christ, what kind of human would that make me? But that quote, forget forgiving and just accept…it made sense. Like, bitch knew what she was talking about. The whole getting out of town thing was just strangely parallel. 

Debi Newberry kind of knows what’s up. 

[Flash 10 is required to watch video]

I know there’s a handful of you who will understand this reference, but for those of you who are unaware…

The Crying Game is *spoiler* a movie about a dude who falls in love with a woman who turns out to be a dude. 

Amanda is the dude. And her cat is the woman. Who is actually a dude. 

Amanda just found out her cat is actually a boy and not a girl and she’s crying. 

“HOW DID I NOT NOTICE HER BALLS? OH MY GOD.” 

Let’s be real. Let’s be real and raw here, ok? 
I’m going to be twenty two in seven weeks and one day. 
I don’t really remember anything about my 21st birthday because being born on St. Patrick’s Day and having the last name Green means that everyone you encounter is greeted with these facts and you are bought booze. That’s just the way it is. 
Anyway, I’m going to be twenty two in seven weeks and one day and I was going through some birthday pictures from last year, and I found this charming little diptych of myself the morning after (courtesy of Amanda), and I thought, wow. I am a good time.
I am a good time. 

Let’s be real. Let’s be real and raw here, ok? 

I’m going to be twenty two in seven weeks and one day. 

I don’t really remember anything about my 21st birthday because being born on St. Patrick’s Day and having the last name Green means that everyone you encounter is greeted with these facts and you are bought booze. That’s just the way it is. 

Anyway, I’m going to be twenty two in seven weeks and one day and I was going through some birthday pictures from last year, and I found this charming little diptych of myself the morning after (courtesy of Amanda), and I thought, wow. I am a good time.

I am a good time. 

Things that make me uncomfortable about myself:
- The twenty minutes I just spent saying, “It rubs the lotion on its skin, or else it gets the hose again”, laughing myself sick. 
- How often I use the term “cock”. 
- The fact that my face hasn’t changed since I was born. 
GPOYThursday

Things that make me uncomfortable about myself:

- The twenty minutes I just spent saying, “It rubs the lotion on its skin, or else it gets the hose again”, laughing myself sick. 

- How often I use the term “cock”. 

- The fact that my face hasn’t changed since I was born. 

GPOYThursday

There’s a power outage in my neighborhood which means the lights went out right in the middle of my shower and my computer is slowly dying but it doesn’t matter because the Internet is down which means I have to use my phone which is slowly dying as well and I can’t make popcorn or watch Netflix. I can’t blowdry my hair or listen to my new Joy Division record or leave all of the lights on just because. I hope when the world ends I just die immediately because this is no life. I’ll be asleep for the next two hours.

[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]

elaborateclarity:

Wale feat. Rihanna | Contemplate

Because Wale references both River Phoenix and Heath Ledger and I think he’d watch Heathers with me and totally get it. 

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