licknugo:

upworthy:

‘MythBusters’ puts the classic insult ‘You throw like a girl!‘ to the test.

The hit show “MythBusters” wanted to see if there’s a distinct difference in the way a guy throws a ball versus the way a girl throws a ball.

They put eight people in four different age groups up against each other to analyze their throws. They had the subjects throw with their dominant arm first. Then they had them use their non-dominant arm because, without practice or training of any sort, it’s sort of like you’re throwing for the first time. This is when the real results showed.

When using their non-dominant arm with zero training, the guys were more accurate, but the girls threw faster.

Thank god these old white dudes are breaking down gender norms

dagfella:

im gonna shove this car into a locker

sergantbucky:

I’ve always been very determined, ever since I was a little girl, to make my way.

cogiii715:

Thranduil and Legolas

ohhiddles-myhiddles:

thatknitchick:

theheirsofdurin:

_{Legolas being a little shit}

But an awesome little shit.

he’s beauty, he’s grace, he will step on your fucking face

chukarenpo:

Testing, testing one two erm twelve, can anyone hear me?

Duuuude, like finally!!!

professorfangirl:

kittea-cat:

zoearcher:

What I always enjoyed about Morticia and Gomez was how they made no secret that they passionately loved each other. We get so used to seeing depictions (on television especially) of married couples in continual states of contention—belittling one another, falling into the wife/mother-husband/child trope, and generally disrespecting each other, which made me wonder why they even bothered marrying in the first place.

But Gomez and Morticia never lose their desire and respect for each other. Is it because they’re “weird” that it’s acceptable to depict married life so positively? Or are they “strange” because, after three children and a lifetime together, they still adore each other? I know no marriage is perfect, but wouldn’t it be nice if the media portrayed marriage as more than a continuous state of exasperation and anger? Maybe that’s why romance novelists and romance novel readers are so embattled: because we dare to believe in love. 

“How long has it been since we waltzed?”

“Hours.”

Best camp portrayal of straightness ever.

bobzenub:

Charles and Erik finally reconciles