pure science with a splash of black cat

I didn’t submit this. But I totally could have.

(Source: alphasconfessions)

(Source: amhil-has-thoughts, via )

(Source: roominthecastle)

TV!!!

clue-bat:

Re: Alphas: I will pretty much watch anything involving David Strathairn.

Yup. As I sit here watching it.

At least I also like Gary and Bill, else I would be wondering what I am doing with my life.

(Source: bitchofasiege)

Netflix is an enabler.

This movie is excellent. You should take an hour and a half out of your day and watch it.

Also, Netflix needs to get with the ratings program. Never mind it thinking I might like a Ken Burns documentary because I enjoyed a Monty Python movie. No. It suggested a three-star rating from me for this masterpiece. First of all, it is up my alley anyway (under two hours, small budget, small cast); second of all, if a movie exists and David Strathairn is in it for more than five minutes, you need to add a star to whatever rating you think I’m going to give it. That Netflix won’t let me give Good Night, and Good Luck six stars entirely for that reason is a TRAVESTY.

Why am I only finding out now that Sam Waterston played J. Robert Oppenheimer in a BBC miniseries?

NO. YOU DO NOT SEE HOW ENDLESSLY AWESOME THIS IS.

One: I am a nerd, I love military history, I love science, I have theoretical physics books on my shelf, my tenth-grade History Day exhibit was about the Manhattan Project, and Oppenheimer fascinates me to no end.

Two: David Strathairn played Oppenheimer recently in a PBS documentary and he was brilliant. I love David Strathairn.

Three: I love Sam Waterston more than I love David Strathairn.

ASKGJASOIJOASJIGSAO I MUST HAVE IT