on your left!

jack going onto the ice for warm up and scanning the stands for bitty. bitty and his parents actually getting on the jumbotron after jack scores the first goal of the game, and jack smiling and waving at the jumbotron

tie game and jack is tired in his bones like he’s never been before. jack getting smacked into the boards. jack shaking his head a bit as he stands up, to snap out of it, win it for bittle.

jack getting the assist on the winning goal, the falconers win it 12 minutes into the first overtime period, jack and his teammates pile onto the 18 year old rookie who scored the winning goal, and jack feels like he did it right, did good work, helped his team the way he should, like he belongs

bad bob zimmermann being down on the ice, being asked “how proud of you of your son, who wears your number” and bob saying, “that’s his number, now. he’s better that i ever was. i’m more proud now than i was when i first held the Cup”

bitty standing off to the side with jack’s mom as jack gets swept up into interviews, bitty smiling and talking to alicia, laughing and red in the cheeks

jack leaving every interview abruptly, saying, “i gotta find my family,” and then getting scooped up by the next tsn reporter, being like “i already gave my soundbite, sorry sorry, but i’m trying to find my family,” and the reporter saying, “your father is talking to sports center right now,” and jack saying “no, my family”

and then seeing bitty and his whole face splitting into a grin, wider than after he realized they’d won the fucking stanley cup and skating over to bitty and his mom at the corner of the ice, and bitty saying, “amazing jo–” and getting cut off because jack just. fucking pick him up, right off his feet, and spins bitty a little bit, the force of his hug knocking the air out of bitty’s lungs, and then jack kisses him, right there, in front of 25,000 people and so many cameras, and jack’s mom says, “boys,” and then jack’s whole team is tackling him and bitty to the ice, screaming in jack’s ear

‘You ran away from home?’ ‘When I was about sixteen,’ said Sirius. ‘I’d had enough.’ ‘Where did you go?’ said Harry, staring at him. ‘Your dad’s place,’ said Sirius. ‘Your grandparents were really good about it; they sort of adopted me as a second son.’

“We are together at last,

though far apart.”

Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them (2014)

The year is 1925. Fresh out of Hogwarts, Newt Scamander finds himself struggling with the banality of working for the Ministry of Magic. When the United Wizarding Republic invites him to investigate a rogue dragon living in the sewer systems of New York City, however, Newt’s boring life is plunged into chaos. New York City is dark, dirty, and dazzling, but with a little help from Nella Larson and Duke Ellington - the brightest witch and wizard of their age - Newt finally starts to feel that New York is home. Together, the Nella and Duke teach Newt how to do the Charleston, how to buy Butterbeer off the blackmarket, and, of course, how to save New York City from a hoard of angry dragons.

Newt Scamander - Nathan Stewart-Jarrett

Nella Larson - Angel Coulby

so they have like phones and stuff to use to call home

little daisy dursley calls home on her first day of school

Daisy: “Daddy, I made it into Ravenclaw!”

Dudley: “Oh, Ravenclaw, the, um–” [covers receiver and turns to Harry] “What the hell does that mean?”

Harry: “Smart house.”

you will in fact continue to have acne past the age of twenty

you will eventually hit a point where you start to feel icky inside if you go too long without eating some sort of vegetables

depending on your current level of athleticism/physical activity as well as the kind of activities you did as a kid/teenager, your joints may start acting whack in your twenties, despite what everyone says about that not happening until middle age

eventually you will reach a point where you wonder how you were able to stay up until 3am nearly every night and be perfectly fine the next day (and this moment will come much younger than you expect)

it is much harder to meet new people after you’re done with school than sitcoms would have you believe