Yik Yaks Ltd.

awkwardwizardshipper:

thomasscresswell:

mememmemememme

(via o0sarena0o)

mesopelagic:

cat: myeow

everyone in the room with the same tone and inflection: myeow

(via televisionreference)

twentydun:

will today’s kids ever know how truly iconic Harry Potter Puppet Pals: The Mysterious Ticking Noise was??? Will they ever know how it shaped us as a society?? 

(via televisionreference)

radical-coffeeclub:

novitiate2017:

i love how little girls have their wolf phases and their dragon phases and their big cat phases and etc…they shouldve let us turn into wolves at that age

women not being able to shapeshift is a major flaw of humans as a species tbh

(via televisionreference)

almostjosiah:

✂️ 🐇

(via sagihairius)

wistful-giselle:

if I buy a 17th century castle overlooking a small european town hidden by a vaguely sinister forest, does anyone want to come and join me?

activities include: watching old films in matching silk nightgowns, weekly baking of patisseries and heart-shaped macaroons, and elaborate rituals under the full moon.

girls, angels, ghosts, dogs and witches all invited…

(via fyeahjohnmurphy)

mama-bear-texas:

prokopetz:

prokopetz:

While it’s generally true that real siblings don’t routinely call each other “bro” or “sis”, as certain stripes of popular media would have us believe, there are occasions when siblings may refer to each other as “brother” or “sister” in full. Those occasions are when you want to fuck with people, and there’s a specific Voice you use when you do it. Anyone who has That Kind of sibling relationship can back me up here.

For those wondering what the Voice in question is, there are actually several recognised variants, including (but not limited to):

• The eerie singsong “hello, brother/sister~” when you want people to think you’re in some sort of cult
• The bombastic, Viking warrior style “well met, brother/sister!” when you want to give notice that you’re about to do something stupid
• The conspicuously formal “yes, dearest brother/sister?” when you want folks to think you’re Up To Something™ (but may or may not be planning anything in particular)
• The cold, mechanical “greetings, brother/sister” when you’re acting like robots because of a specific in-joke which you will never explain
  

That specific use of brother or sister when you’re pissed off about something that is secret, but the parents are in the room

(via badacts)