Join legendary King Lear Sir Simon Russell Beale CBE and Dr Abigail Rokison-Woodall for the first in our series of The Globe Talks in the candlelit Sam Wanamaker Playhouse, in conversation with Dr Will Tosh.
May 23.
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👁️👁️👁️👁️👁️ Beauty in the eye of beholder 👁️👁️👁️👁️👁️
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Time for some TORCHWOOD! Gwen, Tosh and Owen. God, I love this show. Gwen is an all time favourite character for me
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Okay, hear me out. Josh and Tommy.
Sometime down the line Buck and Tommy break up amicably and stay friends and buddie happens. Buck feels kinda guilty though, partially because he feels like he might've unintentionally led Tommy on and partially because every time they talk he ends up mentioning Eddie. And Tommy is still single.
So, this rather needless guilt is just sitting in the back of Buck’s mind. And then one night, he ends up over at Maddie and Chim’s for drinks or whatever and Josh happens to be there. Josh is sipping wine and bemoaning how single he is.
And Buck gets an idea.
Buck: Hey, Josh, how’d you like to date a hot, charming firefighter?
Josh: How is that even a question?
Of course, Buck sets them up, and to everyone's delight it goes rather well! They have a similar sense of humor, full of snark and wit, so the banter is Level 100. Josh likes that Tommy is gentleman, picking him up, driving, picking up the check. Josh knows he can take care of himself, but it's nice, to feel a little special sometimes. To have some attention. And if how Tommy went about asking Buck out was anything to go by, Tommy likes treating!
A perfect match, if Buck does say so himself (and he does).
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torchwood is literally making me insane. these are the best and worst bisexuals i ever watched. i love them and i hate them. they've got horrible work place relationships because they've all hooked up with each other. i would die for every one of them.
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Bob Marley and Peter Tosh
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Well, it’s more likely than you think. Despite his marriage to Anne Hathaway, we can’t assume William Shakespeare was exclusively heterosexual. Especially as he wrote over two thirds of his romantic sonnets, including the iconic Sonnet 18, ‘Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day’, to a guy.
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something about characters who are not necessarily doomed by the narrative but definitely doomed by their jobs
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oldie but... i still like it? i guess
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