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True Blood [Season 1, Episode 10 I Don’t Wanna Know] Amy (Lizzy Caplan) and Jason (Ryan Kwanten) Jason: Like a pet! Oh, Jason, stawp it!!!! You’re killing me!!! Gotta love his face when he thinks he’s gonna have a pet vampire! Like: -Hey, girlfriend, I’m gonna have a pet vampire with a beautiful silver leash, right?  -Yes, baby!!! And it’d better be nice and obedient, because if it isn’t I’m gonna show you how I’m a fuckin’ organic vegan with a minuscule carbon footprint!!! God, I tell you these two are meant to be!!! I also love that when she dreams of going to Tibet and climbing the Himalayas, he just want to snowboard naked!!!
True Blood [Season 1, Episode 10 I Don’t Wanna Know] Amy (Lizzy Caplan) and Jason (Ryan Kwanten) Jason: Like a pet! Oh, Jason, stawp it!!!! You’re killing me!!! Gotta love his face when he thinks he’s gonna have a pet vampire! Like: -Hey, girlfriend, I’m gonna have a pet vampire with a beautiful silver leash, right?  -Yes, baby!!! And it’d better be nice and obedient, because if it isn’t I’m gonna show you how I’m a fuckin’ organic vegan with a minuscule carbon footprint!!! God, I tell you these two are meant to be!!! I also love that when she dreams of going to Tibet and climbing the Himalayas, he just want to snowboard naked!!!
True Blood [Season 1, Episode 10 I Don’t Wanna Know] Amy (Lizzy Caplan) and Jason (Ryan Kwanten) Jason: Like a pet! Oh, Jason, stawp it!!!! You’re killing me!!! Gotta love his face when he thinks he’s gonna have a pet vampire! Like: -Hey, girlfriend, I’m gonna have a pet vampire with a beautiful silver leash, right?  -Yes, baby!!! And it’d better be nice and obedient, because if it isn’t I’m gonna show you how I’m a fuckin’ organic vegan with a minuscule carbon footprint!!! God, I tell you these two are meant to be!!! I also love that when she dreams of going to Tibet and climbing the Himalayas, he just want to snowboard naked!!!
True Blood [Season 1, Episode 10 I Don’t Wanna Know] Amy (Lizzy Caplan) and Jason (Ryan Kwanten) Jason: Like a pet! Oh, Jason, stawp it!!!! You’re killing me!!! Gotta love his face when he thinks he’s gonna have a pet vampire! Like: -Hey, girlfriend, I’m gonna have a pet vampire with a beautiful silver leash, right?  -Yes, baby!!! And it’d better be nice and obedient, because if it isn’t I’m gonna show you how I’m a fuckin’ organic vegan with a minuscule carbon footprint!!! God, I tell you these two are meant to be!!! I also love that when she dreams of going to Tibet and climbing the Himalayas, he just want to snowboard naked!!!

True Blood [Season 1, Episode 10 I Don’t Wanna Know] Amy (Lizzy Caplan) and Jason (Ryan Kwanten)

Jason: Like a pet!

Oh, Jason, stawp it!!!! You’re killing me!!! Gotta love his face when he thinks he’s gonna have a pet vampire! Like:

-Hey, girlfriend, I’m gonna have a pet vampire with a beautiful silver leash, right? 

-Yes, baby!!! And it’d better be nice and obedient, because if it isn’t I’m gonna show you how I’m a fuckin’ organic vegan with a minuscule carbon footprint!!!

God, I tell you these two are meant to be!!!

I also love that when she dreams of going to Tibet and climbing the Himalayas, he just want to snowboard naked!!!

MARILYN MONROE WAS A HOLLYWOOD ICON Marilyn! Oh, Marilyn definitely was a Hollywood Icon. From her strawberry blond do to her ‘Poo poo bee doo’s’! From her marriages to an impetuous baseball star (Joe DiMaggio) and more reserved playwright (Arthur Miller) to her wind-blown skirt. From her tulmutuous love affair with a certain ‘Mr. President’ to her fair-haired vamp roles. Her untimely death in 1962, at 36, forever left us with the memory of a stunningly beautiful woman to cherish. But Marilyn wasn’t the dumb blondes she played in movies, she wasn’t just the gangster’s girl from The Asphalt Jungle or the ukulele player from Some like it Hot, or the adorable neighbor from The Seven Year Itch. She was funny, she had a lovely voice, she was an avid reaader and could nail dramatic roles. I’m always overwhelmed by her performance in The Misfits (as well as by Monty Clift’s and Clark Gable’s- they all gave their final performances in this gem). Sadly, it seems gentlemen from the studios perfered her in her not-so-dumb blonde roles. She herself didn’t think much of her acting skills, so she trained and took lessons. But if she’d been given the chance a little more often, everyone would’ve seen how remarkable she could be in dramatic roles and that there was more to her than her glamorous curves. Because, behind Marilyn’s glowing smile, there’s Norma Jean. Norma Jean who grew up without a father and spent her life trying to find in her lovers’ arms the love and affection she never had from a daddy. Norma Jean who desperately wanted to be a mother but miscarried every time. Norma Jean who was insecure. Norma Jean who died alone, in her room. This year, Cannes Film Festival celebrates its 65th birthday with a poster of Marilyn blowing her 30 candles (there’s only one on the cake, you don’t tell a lady’s age) in the back of a limousine, that fleeting moment of grace and happiness in her too short life. I wish she knew I think she’s great, beautiful and talented and that I wish she had lived.
MARILYN MONROE WAS A HOLLYWOOD ICON Marilyn! Oh, Marilyn definitely was a Hollywood Icon. From her strawberry blond do to her ‘Poo poo bee doo’s’! From her marriages to an impetuous baseball star (Joe DiMaggio) and more reserved playwright (Arthur Miller) to her wind-blown skirt. From her tulmutuous love affair with a certain ‘Mr. President’ to her fair-haired vamp roles. Her untimely death in 1962, at 36, forever left us with the memory of a stunningly beautiful woman to cherish. But Marilyn wasn’t the dumb blondes she played in movies, she wasn’t just the gangster’s girl from The Asphalt Jungle or the ukulele player from Some like it Hot, or the adorable neighbor from The Seven Year Itch. She was funny, she had a lovely voice, she was an avid reaader and could nail dramatic roles. I’m always overwhelmed by her performance in The Misfits (as well as by Monty Clift’s and Clark Gable’s- they all gave their final performances in this gem). Sadly, it seems gentlemen from the studios perfered her in her not-so-dumb blonde roles. She herself didn’t think much of her acting skills, so she trained and took lessons. But if she’d been given the chance a little more often, everyone would’ve seen how remarkable she could be in dramatic roles and that there was more to her than her glamorous curves. Because, behind Marilyn’s glowing smile, there’s Norma Jean. Norma Jean who grew up without a father and spent her life trying to find in her lovers’ arms the love and affection she never had from a daddy. Norma Jean who desperately wanted to be a mother but miscarried every time. Norma Jean who was insecure. Norma Jean who died alone, in her room. This year, Cannes Film Festival celebrates its 65th birthday with a poster of Marilyn blowing her 30 candles (there’s only one on the cake, you don’t tell a lady’s age) in the back of a limousine, that fleeting moment of grace and happiness in her too short life. I wish she knew I think she’s great, beautiful and talented and that I wish she had lived.
MARILYN MONROE WAS A HOLLYWOOD ICON Marilyn! Oh, Marilyn definitely was a Hollywood Icon. From her strawberry blond do to her ‘Poo poo bee doo’s’! From her marriages to an impetuous baseball star (Joe DiMaggio) and more reserved playwright (Arthur Miller) to her wind-blown skirt. From her tulmutuous love affair with a certain ‘Mr. President’ to her fair-haired vamp roles. Her untimely death in 1962, at 36, forever left us with the memory of a stunningly beautiful woman to cherish. But Marilyn wasn’t the dumb blondes she played in movies, she wasn’t just the gangster’s girl from The Asphalt Jungle or the ukulele player from Some like it Hot, or the adorable neighbor from The Seven Year Itch. She was funny, she had a lovely voice, she was an avid reaader and could nail dramatic roles. I’m always overwhelmed by her performance in The Misfits (as well as by Monty Clift’s and Clark Gable’s- they all gave their final performances in this gem). Sadly, it seems gentlemen from the studios perfered her in her not-so-dumb blonde roles. She herself didn’t think much of her acting skills, so she trained and took lessons. But if she’d been given the chance a little more often, everyone would’ve seen how remarkable she could be in dramatic roles and that there was more to her than her glamorous curves. Because, behind Marilyn’s glowing smile, there’s Norma Jean. Norma Jean who grew up without a father and spent her life trying to find in her lovers’ arms the love and affection she never had from a daddy. Norma Jean who desperately wanted to be a mother but miscarried every time. Norma Jean who was insecure. Norma Jean who died alone, in her room. This year, Cannes Film Festival celebrates its 65th birthday with a poster of Marilyn blowing her 30 candles (there’s only one on the cake, you don’t tell a lady’s age) in the back of a limousine, that fleeting moment of grace and happiness in her too short life. I wish she knew I think she’s great, beautiful and talented and that I wish she had lived.
MARILYN MONROE WAS A HOLLYWOOD ICON Marilyn! Oh, Marilyn definitely was a Hollywood Icon. From her strawberry blond do to her ‘Poo poo bee doo’s’! From her marriages to an impetuous baseball star (Joe DiMaggio) and more reserved playwright (Arthur Miller) to her wind-blown skirt. From her tulmutuous love affair with a certain ‘Mr. President’ to her fair-haired vamp roles. Her untimely death in 1962, at 36, forever left us with the memory of a stunningly beautiful woman to cherish. But Marilyn wasn’t the dumb blondes she played in movies, she wasn’t just the gangster’s girl from The Asphalt Jungle or the ukulele player from Some like it Hot, or the adorable neighbor from The Seven Year Itch. She was funny, she had a lovely voice, she was an avid reaader and could nail dramatic roles. I’m always overwhelmed by her performance in The Misfits (as well as by Monty Clift’s and Clark Gable’s- they all gave their final performances in this gem). Sadly, it seems gentlemen from the studios perfered her in her not-so-dumb blonde roles. She herself didn’t think much of her acting skills, so she trained and took lessons. But if she’d been given the chance a little more often, everyone would’ve seen how remarkable she could be in dramatic roles and that there was more to her than her glamorous curves. Because, behind Marilyn’s glowing smile, there’s Norma Jean. Norma Jean who grew up without a father and spent her life trying to find in her lovers’ arms the love and affection she never had from a daddy. Norma Jean who desperately wanted to be a mother but miscarried every time. Norma Jean who was insecure. Norma Jean who died alone, in her room. This year, Cannes Film Festival celebrates its 65th birthday with a poster of Marilyn blowing her 30 candles (there’s only one on the cake, you don’t tell a lady’s age) in the back of a limousine, that fleeting moment of grace and happiness in her too short life. I wish she knew I think she’s great, beautiful and talented and that I wish she had lived.
MARILYN MONROE WAS A HOLLYWOOD ICON Marilyn! Oh, Marilyn definitely was a Hollywood Icon. From her strawberry blond do to her ‘Poo poo bee doo’s’! From her marriages to an impetuous baseball star (Joe DiMaggio) and more reserved playwright (Arthur Miller) to her wind-blown skirt. From her tulmutuous love affair with a certain ‘Mr. President’ to her fair-haired vamp roles. Her untimely death in 1962, at 36, forever left us with the memory of a stunningly beautiful woman to cherish. But Marilyn wasn’t the dumb blondes she played in movies, she wasn’t just the gangster’s girl from The Asphalt Jungle or the ukulele player from Some like it Hot, or the adorable neighbor from The Seven Year Itch. She was funny, she had a lovely voice, she was an avid reaader and could nail dramatic roles. I’m always overwhelmed by her performance in The Misfits (as well as by Monty Clift’s and Clark Gable’s- they all gave their final performances in this gem). Sadly, it seems gentlemen from the studios perfered her in her not-so-dumb blonde roles. She herself didn’t think much of her acting skills, so she trained and took lessons. But if she’d been given the chance a little more often, everyone would’ve seen how remarkable she could be in dramatic roles and that there was more to her than her glamorous curves. Because, behind Marilyn’s glowing smile, there’s Norma Jean. Norma Jean who grew up without a father and spent her life trying to find in her lovers’ arms the love and affection she never had from a daddy. Norma Jean who desperately wanted to be a mother but miscarried every time. Norma Jean who was insecure. Norma Jean who died alone, in her room. This year, Cannes Film Festival celebrates its 65th birthday with a poster of Marilyn blowing her 30 candles (there’s only one on the cake, you don’t tell a lady’s age) in the back of a limousine, that fleeting moment of grace and happiness in her too short life. I wish she knew I think she’s great, beautiful and talented and that I wish she had lived.
MARILYN MONROE WAS A HOLLYWOOD ICON Marilyn! Oh, Marilyn definitely was a Hollywood Icon. From her strawberry blond do to her ‘Poo poo bee doo’s’! From her marriages to an impetuous baseball star (Joe DiMaggio) and more reserved playwright (Arthur Miller) to her wind-blown skirt. From her tulmutuous love affair with a certain ‘Mr. President’ to her fair-haired vamp roles. Her untimely death in 1962, at 36, forever left us with the memory of a stunningly beautiful woman to cherish. But Marilyn wasn’t the dumb blondes she played in movies, she wasn’t just the gangster’s girl from The Asphalt Jungle or the ukulele player from Some like it Hot, or the adorable neighbor from The Seven Year Itch. She was funny, she had a lovely voice, she was an avid reaader and could nail dramatic roles. I’m always overwhelmed by her performance in The Misfits (as well as by Monty Clift’s and Clark Gable’s- they all gave their final performances in this gem). Sadly, it seems gentlemen from the studios perfered her in her not-so-dumb blonde roles. She herself didn’t think much of her acting skills, so she trained and took lessons. But if she’d been given the chance a little more often, everyone would’ve seen how remarkable she could be in dramatic roles and that there was more to her than her glamorous curves. Because, behind Marilyn’s glowing smile, there’s Norma Jean. Norma Jean who grew up without a father and spent her life trying to find in her lovers’ arms the love and affection she never had from a daddy. Norma Jean who desperately wanted to be a mother but miscarried every time. Norma Jean who was insecure. Norma Jean who died alone, in her room. This year, Cannes Film Festival celebrates its 65th birthday with a poster of Marilyn blowing her 30 candles (there’s only one on the cake, you don’t tell a lady’s age) in the back of a limousine, that fleeting moment of grace and happiness in her too short life. I wish she knew I think she’s great, beautiful and talented and that I wish she had lived.

MARILYN MONROE WAS A HOLLYWOOD ICON

Marilyn! Oh, Marilyn definitely was a Hollywood Icon. From her strawberry blond do to her ‘Poo poo bee doo’s’! From her marriages to an impetuous baseball star (Joe DiMaggio) and more reserved playwright (Arthur Miller) to her wind-blown skirt. From her tulmutuous love affair with a certain ‘Mr. President’ to her fair-haired vamp roles. Her untimely death in 1962, at 36, forever left us with the memory of a stunningly beautiful woman to cherish. But Marilyn wasn’t the dumb blondes she played in movies, she wasn’t just the gangster’s girl from The Asphalt Jungle or the ukulele player from Some like it Hot, or the adorable neighbor from The Seven Year Itch. She was funny, she had a lovely voice, she was an avid reaader and could nail dramatic roles. I’m always overwhelmed by her performance in The Misfits (as well as by Monty Clift’s and Clark Gable’s- they all gave their final performances in this gem). Sadly, it seems gentlemen from the studios perfered her in her not-so-dumb blonde roles. She herself didn’t think much of her acting skills, so she trained and took lessons. But if she’d been given the chance a little more often, everyone would’ve seen how remarkable she could be in dramatic roles and that there was more to her than her glamorous curves. Because, behind Marilyn’s glowing smile, there’s Norma Jean. Norma Jean who grew up without a father and spent her life trying to find in her lovers’ arms the love and affection she never had from a daddy. Norma Jean who desperately wanted to be a mother but miscarried every time. Norma Jean who was insecure. Norma Jean who died alone, in her room. This year, Cannes Film Festival celebrates its 65th birthday with a poster of Marilyn blowing her 30 candles (there’s only one on the cake, you don’t tell a lady’s age) in the back of a limousine, that fleeting moment of grace and happiness in her too short life. I wish she knew I think she’s great, beautiful and talented and that I wish she had lived.

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