They do lacrosse a little differently north of the border.
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They do lacrosse a little differently north of the border.
Via: Kirk Irwin / Getty Images
Via: Winslow Townson / Getty Images
Someone give Donny Deutsch another cable show of his own, please.
Source: architecturaldigest.com
From left: Civil rights lawyer Gloria Allred, BuzzFeed Editor in Chief Ben Smith, HuffPost Live's Marc Lamont Hill, lawyer and former The View host Star Jones, and sex expert Chris Donaghue.
Get in touch with your mop-top alter ego.
Sometimes some nice soft socks are all a pup needs.
Source: imgur.com
Source: imgur.com
Source: imgur.com
Source: imgur.com
OMG. OMG. omg. omg. (via reddit.com )
...especially because they come UNWRAPPED.
Source: reddit.com
The commando Starbursts are in stores this summer sold in a “Share Size” ($1.59) and a larger pouch size ($2.59).
Source: giphy.com
Visit these living history sites if you ever need to escape 2013 for a bit.
Source: mingalarmyanmar.com
Source: commons.wikimedia.org
The filmmaker and single mother behind HBO documentary First Comes Love talks about the making of her new movie and the making of her son.
Filmmaker Nina Davenport, pregnant and bathing in First Comes Love.
Source: firstcomeslovemovie.com
"I just woke up from a nap, if you want to know the truth," filmmaker Nina Davenport said not too long into the interview. This is the kind of confession you would expect from the documentarian — she is charming and unapologetic in her dishevelment.
Davenport's new film, First Comes Love (premiering July 29 on HBO), follows the lead up to and the aftermath of the single woman's decision, at age 41, to have a child on her own through in vitro fertilization. The documentary takes the audience through the sometimes cruel judgment of family members, the hormone shots, the pregnancy tests, the sonograms, the weight gain, and the graphic and ugly labor, all the way to the first steps of her son, Jasper. As Davenport navigates her relationship with her friends and with her father, a stoic and acerbic man of old-school values, First Comes Love shies away from neither uncomfortable conversations nor double chins. The film is perhaps flawed in its myopia — Davenport, a white college graduate from an affluent background, isn't exactly the Everywoman — but it is a deeply personal work. That seems to be the point.
Davenport is supported by a network of friends, including her best friend Amy, who administers hormone shots on screen and is to this day (Jasper is now 4) a huge part of the child's life. "She treats him like her own kid," said the filmmaker. And indeed, the movie explores the ways people build families out of what they've got. The sperm donor, her friend Eric, didn't want to have children, but he falls in love with Jasper; Amy, who "probably" doesn't want children of her own, cries at his birth; the man Davenport starts dating while she's pregnant wrestles with what he would do if they broke up; Davenport's father, initially unsupportive of the pregnancy, bounces his new grandson on his knee and claims he never said those terrible things he said.
It's ultimately a movie about coming to terms with reality, rolling with the punches, and loving what's in front of you, even if it's not quite the way you imagined it. What follows is an edited transcript of BuzzFeed's conversation with Davenport.
Davenport uses a breast pump while her friend and sperm donor Eric holds Jasper.
Source: firstcomeslovemovie.com
The movie starts with you asking people for advice on whether you should become a single parent. Did you actually feel conflicted or did you just want to hear what people said?
Nina Davenport: I definitely felt conflicted — not conflicted about wanting a baby, but just scared. If someone tells me I can't or shouldn't do something, it will only propel me towards doing it, so maybe that's why I went into the — what's that expression? — the jaw of the tiger, and asked people who who might be predisposed against the idea for advice.
How long has the movie been in the making then?
ND: A long time. It was a lot of work. I'm not enjoying the handful of negative reviews that have come out, but luckily the experience is mostly extremely positive ones to offset those.
When did you start working on the movie?
ND: Right around the time that I started thinking about this, so I think I shot the first scene in late 2007, and then I ended up getting pregnant in March 2008. The time that I went from very seriously thinking about this to action was not that long because I just, I had it in my head that after 42, it was over. Even though obviously, it's all statistics and gambling, so who knows.
When you first set out to make this movie and made the decision that you wanted to try and have a kid on your own, did you feel like if that didn't happen, you were still going to make the movie? How far were you willing to follow it?
ND: Knowing me, and knowing my previous work, I imagine I would have continued with the movie and it just would have gone in a different direction, but I was certainly way more concerned about getting pregnant than the movie, especially at that point. There were definitely times when I had to prioritize one or the other, and I always prioritized getting pregnant.
The first part of the movie where you're onscreen, where it's not a still shot of you but it's actually you filming yourself, is when it seems like your friend is saying no, he doesn't want to be a sperm donor. Can you talk about that choice and why that was the first time we see a moving image of you?
ND: When I was shooting it, I'm not sure what I was thinking. I know that at some point fairly early on, I realized that I should be on camera more than maybe in other films because my body would be changing, and my body would be a character in the film if I got pregnant, so that may have been why I handed him the camera.
I think that part in particular stuck out to me because you're not really afraid to be messy on camera, and I thought that was really impressive.
ND: Well, thank you. I'm not vain, it's true, but also it would be really alienating if I looked great in every scene; it would not help the film. I think it would be alienating because then I would start to seem like an actress rather than a real person.
Creepy and amazing. Courtesy of the Live! (I See Dead People) Tumblr.
Via: Capitol Records/Apple Records
Best advertising Tumblr ever — the ads are all wonderfully terrible.
Avery Harrison, a creative intern at Digitas and student at Miami Ad School sent me a link to his Tumblr, Ads For Anything, a couple of days ago, and I just checked it out today. I love it. THIS perfectly captures what is the unrelenting BULLSHIT of the ad industry.
Cliched lines sit comfortably over even more cliched visuals, Plus, perfectly placed placeholders for the logo.
Get used to it, Avery. You'll be doing a lot of these IRL.
In fact: MARKETING HONCHOS! Why not steal some of these plum idears for your next utterly pointless chest-thumping corporate ad! When you present it to the CEO (don't forget to insert your logo), just stand there with a smug look on your face, while nodding slowly.
BAM! Sold! Guaranteed.
Look at him. Look at him try to seduce himself in the mirror.
NOTE: PLEASE IGNORE THE GUY IN THE BACKGROUND. HE DOES NOT MATTER.
You’ll be “that guy” in no time at all! Ew, baby wipes.
Source: youtube.com
Dear god.
Source: pinterest.com
Source: pinterest.com
Source: janceedunn.typepad.com
Source: social.popsugar.com
This is NSFW baseball porn.
Last night's game between AL East rivals Tampa Bay and Boston featured one of the prettiest, smoothest, most mind-boggling double plays you'll see this year.
Watch as Yunel Escobar ranges to his left and nonchalantly fields a ground ball and in one fluid motion transfers the ball perfectly into the palm of Ben Zobrist's bare hand and then Zobrist in turn makes an equally impressive play to complete the sequence.
Someone once told you they’re allergic to gluten and you found yourself in a puddle of tears thinking of all the joys they are missing.
Source: egberts.tumblr.com
Source: reddit.com
Source: thekitchn.com / via: buzzfeed.com
Source: foodieyearnings.tumblr.com
Time for an eggnog piña colada or seven.
Half-ish.
Source: fbcdn-sphotos-e-a.akamaihd.net
Learn how to make them here.
Source: poolgear.com
Check out this blog for even more ideas on how to throw an outdoor Christmas in July party (they went big).
Source: blog.hwtm.com
And back-to-back-to-back-to-back AAU national championships.
You may not realize this, but there is one man who influenced your life more than any parent, teacher, local bartender, or deity. He taught you the fundamentals of baseball, but more importantly he showed you how to be a man. His name was — and most still likely is — Tom Emanski.
I’m a vegan. I love vegan food. I like some vegan people. But most people don’t. Some vegans are ruining veganism for the rest of the human population. It’s time to take a stand and stop the madness!
Ever heard the joke, "How do you find a vegan at a dinner party? Don't worry they'll tell you"? WE NEED TO STOP LIVING UP TO THIS STEREOTYPE. I only bring up veganism with people if I need to reject food they've offered me that looks delicious but isn't vegan, or if people ask me about it. The people who want to know about it will ask, trust.
Source: media.tumblr.com
Falls under the umbrella of #1, but if you can't resist talking about your veganism, please please please don't be preachy. You probably wouldn't want one of your friends to try to convert you to a new religion. You CERTAINLY wouldn't want them to try to convert you to paleo, Atkins, etc. Preaching is not the way to win them over. Even the most compelling statistics that you grabbed from the PETA website won't convince anyone that isn't already interested in veganism. Giving them delicious vegan baked goods is a much better strategy.
Source: i.qkme.me
It's pointless getting frustrated with the fact that not everyone you know is vegan. Being a vegan is awesome and great for the planet, etc., but it's just not doable for most people in 2013. Even if your soy curls taste JUST LIKE chicken or your cashew-based alfredo is better than anything pushed out of a cow's udder. It's okay. Their time will come. Don't push it.
Source: celebquote.com
Just because vegans, as a group, eat more kale and tofu and whole grains (and Oreos) and care about animals and the environment doesn't mean that we are better people than non-vegans. It just doesn't.
The actor’s chiseled physique is front and center in the upcoming video for “Scare Me.” Check out an exclusive teaser.
Source: youtube.com
Via: Steve Granitz / Getty Images
As told by me , the greatest person in the world.
Via: imgur.com
Awwww I can't stay mad at me
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Via: reactiongifs.com
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