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Bill Skarsgard for GQ KOREA (2019)

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Daenerys Targaryen in GOT “Winter Is Coming” (S1EP1)

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BILL SKARSGARD AS WILLARD RUSSELL

THE DEVIL ALL THE TIME (2020)

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Henry Cavill as Sherlock Holmes (Enola Holmes - 2020 )

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deniz isin in iyi gunde kotu gunde  //  by clicking the link  [ HERE ]  you will find #132 gifs of episode 2 added to the gif pack (bringing the total to 270 gifs), all made by me from scratch. you can use/edit them to your liking, just credit me where credit’s due. and please reblog the post if you find these helpful.

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have you ever just cried while giffing cause you’re tired

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CLICK THE SOURCE LINK to find 60 gifs of LOGAN LERMAN in “HUNTERS” you can edit these or add them to gif hunts but please give credit (tag me if you do!) all gifs were made from scratch! REBLOG or like if using. if you like my gifs, please consider donating a few dollars to $stonewallprotests (cash app)

stonewallprotests is a Black Queer and Black Trans Liberation march that happens every thursday (apart of the BLM movement) and it definitely isn’t getting the same level of support that the other marches in NYC get. so please, any amount helps!

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*✧.:°░｡ — KAYA SCODELARIO GIF PACK.

under the cut you will find 119 gifs of KAYA SCODELARIO in the death cure !! i’ll update these whenever i make more of them. these were all made by me from scratch, so please do not claim them as your own, repost them or add them to gif hunts. you can edit them/turn them into gif icons as long as you give me credit ! and of course, you’re free to do whatever you want with them if it’s for personal use ! pretty please like or reblog if you’re using ! thanks & enjoy !!! if you enjoy my work, please consider buying me a coffee !!

trigger warnings: kidnapping, violence.

Keep reading

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at  the  source  link  below,    you  will  be  redirected  to  372  gifs  of  zendaya.    they  are  of  african  american  /  european  descent  &  born  in  1996,    please  cast  accordingly.    all  of  these  gifs  were  made  from  scratch  by  me,    so  please  don’t  redistribute  or  claim  as  your  own.

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my photoshop is testing me so hard today i’m gonna lose my shit

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You’re amazing don’t listen to haters!

I never do! too busy minding my business lol thank you, you’re amazing!

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2020 and we still have to deal with these kind of people

Die

we will all die someday, i will die feeling sorry for you that you feel so bad about yourself that you have to spread hate around!

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Die

we will all die someday, i will die feeling sorry for you that you feel so bad about yourself that you have to spread hate around!

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HAYDEN CHRISTENSEN Star Wars: Episode III - Revenge of the Sith (2005)

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It’s hard to live a good life… It seems like the Devil don’t ever let up.

The Devil All the Time (2020), dir. Antonio Campos

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[via] [Advice from Jody Hedlund]

1. Develop our character before picking the name. I fill out my character worksheet and get to know as much about my character as possible before deciding on a name. As I develop the character’s personality, ethnicity, quirks, life-experiences, etc., I’m able to narrow down names that might match that person. For example, in The Doctor’s Lady, my heroine is a well-educated, pious lady from a wealthy family. I chose the name Priscilla because it has a more refined and elegant ring than a name like Mary or Betty. 

2. Find names that match our setting and fit with the plot.  Once my character is starting to come to life, I also evaluate how that character fits within the plot and setting. In my current WIP, which is set in the lumber communities of central Michigan, I sorted through rural names, as well as logging era names. And I tried to think which ones would fit within the tone of the plot.

3. Use time-period appropriate names. This is especially critical for historical writers. I generally pull up the list of the most popular names for the year or decade in which my character was born. I also look at lists of names in biographies and research books for the particular time period of my book. In the 1600’s, 29% of men were named John (that’s about 1 out of 3 men!) and 15% of women were named Elizabeth. Thus, in The Preacher’s Bride I felt almost obligated to name my MC’s John and Elizabeth. Not really! But you get my point. 

4. Use symbolism if possible. While we can’t always attach symbolism to names, we can look for ways to give special meaning to some of the names we choose. In my WIP, I looked at the meaning of hero names before choosing one. Whether the reader ever realizes it or not, part of my hero’s character arc is about him learning to live up to his name—which means “strong as a wolf.”

5. Avoid picking names that readers will have a difficult time saying. I get annoyed when I read character names I can’t pronounce—oddly-spelled or too-long names. This is even more frustrating when the name belongs to the MC and I have to read the “weird” name ten times per page. I suggest avoiding names (as fun and nice as they might be) that might trip up our readers. We should also limit the number of foreign names for the same reason.

6. Avoid having names that start with the same letter or sound.  I keep a running list of every character that crops up in my book—a sheet I can easily scan. I do my best to start each name with a different letter. I don’t want to have a John, Joseph, and Jacob all in the same book. Or a Polly and Molly. When names are too similar, we have to make our readers work harder to remember our characters. And our job as writers is to make the reading experience as smooth and pleasant as possible.

7. Remember, unique doesn’t always mean better. Sometimes when names are too unique they can distract a reader from the story. I like unique last names, especially when they’re real (like Goodenough or Covenant). But often those kinds of names have a ring of disbelief. When I get too carried away, my editors send me back to the drawing board for a simpler name (as they did with the two examples I mentioned!). 

8. Make sure our minor character names don’t overshadow our main characters.  It’s fun to find especially dark and sinister names for our antagonists. In The Doctor’s Lady, one of the bad guys is named Black Squire. He’s a rugged fur trapper that wears a black eye patch. The name fits. But, we have to make sure we don’t spend more time crafting the perfect names for lesser characters so that they become more vibrant and alive than the MC’s.

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CORALINE (2009) dir. Henry Selick