Punyeta this life.

How do you think, what Graves wears for sleep?

something like this:

or maybe this:

or maybe he is old-fashioned-guy??

“What the hell actually happened to the real Percival Graves?”

“You can control it, Credence.”

“I don’t think I want to, Mr. Graves.”

Identity/Power Swap |  A Midsummer Night’s Dream Credence is a young aristocrat, and Graves becomes his personal valet.

Fantastic Beasts and Where To Find Them-movie characters

It’s obviously love conquers all and please love, hug and feed Credence.

Thank you so much! recently people liked and  reblogged my gif  and followed me. Some people even share their feeling with me so  I’m so glad that you like my drawing. It do help me a lot  because  the time i published Newt (gif) i was facing  troubles in my life and  wondering maybe i have to give up drawing. Anyway thank you all :) those new pictures are the best things i can do so far.

Mr. Andrés Bonifacio and Associates

My Colleagues-in-sentiment and Countrymen:

I was glad to receive your letter regarding the orderly and good work of my comrades-in-sentiment there. However, I have no advice except the following:

1. It is still untimely for us to separate from Spanish sovereignty, because there is no other nation that could govern us like the present government, as I had observef in the governments of other places. But, for the moment, we need only to drive away first the corrupt Spanish friars because when they are gone, we will have no more obstacle in our search for different kinds of knowledge until we reach the state of learning we so desire, likewise independence, too.

2. Regarding our being an ally of Germany, let us not enter into this. It would be harder for us to be caught between two rocks.

Yours, José Rizal

If you haven’t seen the trailer of Jerrold Tarog’s “Heneral Luna,” and you’re a Philippine history enthusiast, please do. It may perhaps be one of the films set in the Philippine-American War that we could be proud of. We only have a few films set in that historical period, and not that many people know of the Philippine-American War. The film is set to be released in 2015. The quality of the film is seamless, and because it’s a Jerrold Tarog film, I’m expecting a down-to-earth treatment to the historical figures. His film Sana Dati is a favorite. 

When I saw the photos of the cast of Heneral Luna on Facebook, I couldn’t help but gasp at some of the actors’ portrayal of their character. To show you what I mean, I took the photos of the cast and put it side by side with the actual photos of the historical figures they portrayed. (I hope the director won’t mind). Look, and be amazed!!! 

(1) John Arcilla as General Antonio Luna

(2) Epy Quizon as Apolinario Mabini

–> This so far is my favorite. From the dress down to the chair he is sitting at, Epy Quizon is perfect for the Mabini role. 

(3) Paolo Avelino as  General Gregorio del Pilar

(4) Mon Confiado as President Emilio Aguinaldo

(5) Nonie Buencamino as Felipe Buencamino 

(6) Joem Bascon as Colonel Francisco “Paco” Roman

(7) Alex Medina as Captain Jose Bernal

(8) Leo Martinez as Pedro Paterno

(9) Ketchup Eusebio as Captain Pedro Janolino

(10) Lorenz Martinez as General Tomas Mascardo

Pag nagets mo ‘to ibig sabihin nakinig ka ng mabuti sa Philippine History titser mo. 

Rizal in Starbucks:

Barista: “What’s your name sir?”

—

Andres Bonifacio stood mightily in front of the Katipuneros and shouts 

 "WHAT’S UP MADLANG PEOPLE????!!“ 

—

9:44AM *Andres Bonifacio created the group Katipunan*

*Emilio Aguinaldo joins the group*

*Andres Bonifacio left the group*

—

Jose Rizal: “Updated na ang Noli Me Tangere sa Wattpad! Go check it out!”

—

After finishing Noli Me Tangere, Andres Bonifacio walks up to Rizal and whispers in his ear, “hugot.”  

—

Jose Rizal on Facebook be like: “About to be shot.” - Feeling nervous

—

Rizal took a deep breath, faced the Spanish firing squad, and before they shouted fuego, he whispered,

“Huhubellz.”

—

Juan Luna: “But first…… Let me paint a selfie!”

—

Jose Rizal: The youth is the hope of our future. 

Youths: Edi wow!

—

Rizal: “I saw the future. I know the date of our freedom. June 1898.” 

Andres: “Details, Pepe. June what?” 

 Rizal: “SCHWELVE

—-

“BRB.” – Gen. Douglas McArthur

—

“Talk dirty to me.”

Rizal: “In what language?”

—

Magellan to Lapu-lapu,

“Lapu like you do lapu-lapu like you do.”

—

Jose Rizal to his girlfriends: “Cause all of me, loves all of you.“ 

—

Sisa: *Kris Aquino voice* “OMG! where’s Crispin and Basilio like nacacaloca! I’m getting tired na…Darlaaaaa”

—

Leonor: “Ako na lang, Ako na lang uli.”

Rizal: “She had me at my worst, you had me at my best, and you chose to break my heart.”

—

Sisa to group chat: “Crispin, Basilio. Where you guys at?”

Seen 9:44AM

—

Magellan: "I never meant to start a war, I just wanted you to let me in.”

—

Rizal to Bracken:

Rizal: Are you Bonifacio? Because i want to Andres you.” #Breezy

—

Jose Rizal updated his status on Facebook:

“Walang forever!” – feeling chickboy

Tagged Josephine Bracken and 8 others.

—

"I can buy you, your friends, and this Bapor Tabo” - Donya Victorina

—

Katipuneros: “When your legs don’t work like they used to before…”

Mabini: “Tangina niyo ah.

—

Katipuneros warming up before going into battle

 "ZUMBABIDAAAA!“

—

( After Rizal’s death)

Joesphine Bracken: *goes to Sagada*

—

Melchora Aquino to the wounded Katipuneros:

 "That’s the thing about pain, it demands to be felt.“

—

moving these here from my original twitter thread in light of the national elections so far. and possibly for what will be of our future too.

to padres mariano gomez, jose burgos, and jacinto zamora: death by garrote is much much quicker than accepting this fate. this dark fate.

to the first expatriates in europe: you left your country with high hopes. our hearts wish to leave now too, but She needs us most.

to graciano lopez jaena: you may have fooled a lot of people with your speeches, but that’s nothing compared to how they fool us now.

to marcelo del pilar: could it be possible as well for him (or her) to give up the position for someone much worthier?

to juan luna: you could paint us. as you see everything at this moment. in reds, in black, in grey. in all violence hidden and unhidden.

to jose rizal: how difficult was it to write the ultimate goodbye? how difficult to love a country, with people ignorant of love?

to apolinario mabini: you saw the world, this country, in legality and the contrary. what about now? what is right? what is wrong?

to andres bonifacio: where? where’s the hope you’ve been shouting, you’ve been fighting for? is it gone? is it waiting to be unearthed?

to emilio jacinto: you sacrificed youth for freedom. you wrote so much. and, my dear, i guess this is the path i may have to choose now.

to melchora aquino: mother, could you ever heal our broken hearts? mend our fatigue minds? feed us wisdom instead of fallacies?

to gregoria de jesus: we are lost too. in this forest. going in circles. searching for something. a corpse maybe. or burying the country.

to gabriela and diego silang: teach us how to love. despite revolution. love, alongside and permanent, with fighting for everything good.

to emilio aguinaldo: does who have not, must forgive you. because this, this atrocity, is the one deemed to be unforgivable at all.

to antonio luna: brashness was not the answer. and i believe this was what you thought, when betrayal and bullet and blade robbed your life.

to gregorio del pilar: i can forgive you, you know. just not this. not him. it’s tirad, murderous and fatal tirad, all over again.

to artemio ricarte: you were right. somehow. the revolution did not die with bonifacio, or with you, or anyone else. it continues. now.

to manuel quezon: do you still prefer a government run by filipinos with all this evidence right now? it’s hell, and will be hell.