A Rose Never Blooms Late

Tadashi is here.

“Many of my movies have strong female leads – brave, self-sufficient girls that don’t think twice about fighting for what they believe in with all their heart. They’ll need a friend, or a supporter, but never a savior. Any woman is just as capable of being a hero as any man.” (– Hayao Miyazaki)

it’s ok to be with yourself.

You’re all wrong. This is the best version.

"He had said it - the words there was no going back from.”

Comfort + Jem, Tessa and Will 

On seeing her character of Daenerys in herself: “It’s the growth of a girl into a woman. She’s being thrown into the deep end, to see if she can sink or swim, and she decides to do it her way. It was wonderful to see a character with such humble beginnings, and such low self-esteem, beginning to trust herself. So my feelings within filming it were echoed - in a much more dramatic way, obviously.” - Emilia Clarke for WSJ Magazine March 2014

“If you ain’t scared,” Alby said, “you ain’t human.”

“runs in the family, we tend to bruise easily bad in the blood, I’m telling you ‘cause I just want you to know me know me and my family we’re wonderful folks but don’t get too close to me”

"They aren’t intended to be career role models. They are moral role models. Disney movies aren’t telling girls that they should limit their aspirations to becoming princesses; they are teaching them to adopt the values of Disney princesses: kindness (Snow White), compassion (Ariel), intelligence (Belle), humility (Cinderella), courage (Merida), and determination (Tiana), among others. These are worthy attributes for boys as well as girls, but the point is that Disney isn’t steering girls toward being future trophy wives – it’s promoting values that make you a decent person, regardless of your career or lack thereof." (x)