You’ve got this, Krasinski!
The proof is in the bloopers.
NBC
NBC / Via theofficefan-blog.tumblr.com
NBC
“I’ve never said ‘unzip me’ so many times in one night.”
I highly recommend it.
(The purchase made a lot of sense at the time.)
Jen Lewis / BuzzFeed
Screw you, Kevin.
Jen Lewis / BuzzFeed
There can be only one.
What do you mean not everyone does this?
Kat Angus / BuzzFeed Canada
Kat Angus / BuzzFeed Canada
Kat Angus / BuzzFeed Canada
Kat Angus / BuzzFeed Canada
Brienne of Tarth isn’t the only badass out there.
Art by Amanda Schank
Amanda Schank / Via kickstarter.com
Art by Caitlyn Kurilich
Caitlyn Kurilich / Via kickstarter.com
Art by Angela An
Angela An / Via kickstarter.com
You don’t have to eat salads every day to lose weight.
Jenny Chang / BuzzFeed
Arielle Calderon
WHAT DOES IT MEAN???
Honestly any of the contestants jobs are ideal.
Where are you going? Who’s going to be there? What’s their Social Security number?
Nickelodeon / Via Twitter: @HashtagMaKenzie
Literally anything.
BuzzFeed Yellow / Via youtu.be
A man in India was apparently killed when a possible meteorite fell directly on him. What are the chances that this could happen to you?
If confirmed, this would be the first recorded instance of a fatality caused by a meteorite strike. There are two confirmed instances of meteorites striking humans previously, but neither events were fatal.
Some are skeptical that the incident in India was actually caused by a meteorite in the first place.
Str / AFP / Getty Images
Brown is a professor of physics and astronomy at the University of Western Ontario. His estimate is based on numbers from a 1985 paper updated with today's population numbers.
Professor Henry Melosh, another meteorite expert at Purdue University, came to a similar estimate using a different approach, but both scientists stressed there are lots of uncertainties and that their numbers are only broad estimates.
David Reneke / Via davidreneke.com
Brown said that a small meteorite fragment of about a couple of grams would strike a person at only about 40 mph. "You could tell you've been hit but it might not be clear what it was," he said.
One of those 200g bits, he said, might hit someone at closer to 90 mph, which would clearly be noticeable, but is unlikely to be fatal unless the person was struck directly in the head.
MartyMcFIyy / Via reddit.com
Hogwarts will always be there to welcome you home. Next semester.
Florida: the most magical place on earth. All inspired by wonderfully true Florida headlines.
Once upon a time, a princess named Aurora got some dust in her eye and went to use some eye drops. Unfortunately, she grabbed the glue instead and accidentally glued her eyes shut.
She remained like that for 100 years until a doctor was able to take the glue off.
Charlotte Gomez for BuzzFeed
Once upon a time, there was a girl named Snow White and she lived in the woods with her seven much smaller best friends. One night, they threw a party and Snow, drunkenly looking for a toilet, called the police for some help. They were not super happy about this and took her off to prison.
There, she met a wicked witch who told her of his evil plans to lift the ban on "Dwarf Tossing". After she got out of prison, Snow took that man to court to make sure he could not continue his blatant disrespect of people smaller than him.
Charlotte Gomez for BuzzFeed
Once upon a time, a young girl was out boating when she was suddenly attacked by an airborne fish. She was knocked unconscious and had a dream that the fish ws her friend named Flounder. When she finally awoke, her voice was hoarse and her legs were weak. She never ate fish again.
Charlotte Gomez for BuzzFeed
A princess kept in captivity fell in love with a chicken nugget thief with a herpes infected monkey known for terrorizing the great state of Florida.
Charlotte Gomez for BuzzFeed
Who remembers Soñadoras?
"Soñadoras de la vida,
siempre convensidas,
luchan por sus sueños lo que sea fantasia"
Televisa
Televisa
Televisa
Televisa
Hogwarts could’ve used Sabrina.
Warner Bros.
ABC
CBS
Bruh.
The actor brought to life a passage from Armistead Maupin’s novel Tales of the City at a live reading event in London.
"One of the joys of Letters Live is that one never knows who is going to take to the stage or what letter they are going to bring alive," boasts the event's website.
"I know what that feeling is, for I felt it for most of my life," Tolliver continues in his letter. "Revulsion, shame, disbelief — rejection through fear of something I knew, even as a child, was as basic to my nature as the color of my eyes."
He describes to his parents how the culture and people of San Francisco have helped him not only accept his sexuality, but embrace it.
"These aren't radicals or weirdos, Mama. They are shop clerks and bankers and little old ladies and people who nod and smile to you when you meet them on the bus. Their attitude is neither patronizing nor pitying. And their message is so simple: Yes, you are a person. Yes, I like you. Yes, it's all right for you to like me, too."
Single life.
Via i-let-you-destroy-me.tumblr.com
“Alright, stop. Grab your drink and listen.”
Carl Sukonik / Via The Vain Photography thevain.co.uk
Storyful / Hayley O'Brien / Via youtube.com
And instead of "Ice ice baby," it's "They're married, baby."
Storyful / Hayley O'Brien / Via youtube.com
"Love it or hate it Paul's always in the gym / He trains like a beast just ask our Kim / If there was a problem they can solve it / Pass H the wine she'll always involve it."
That's Rachel's daughter in the background, checking out the hook while her mom revolves it.
Storyful / Hayley O'Brien / Via youtube.com
Do you really know everything there is to know about Friends? The truth is in your score!
