I Don't Wanna @ Anyone Because I Understand How Fast Things Seem To Move In Today's Landscape Of Streaming

I don't wanna @ anyone because I understand how fast things seem to move in today's landscape of streaming shows dropping entire seasons in one day, and networks pumping out new series constantly to try to attract more subscribers with no intent to actually maintain those shows over time but I just saw someone self-deprecatingly lament that they are still thinking about a show that ended almost a year ago, making fan art and playlists for it, and I want to be very clear:

you can still create fanworks when it comes to old media!! PLEASE do!! there are always going to be new fans who will appreciate it, and veteran fans who are dying for new content and new perspectives. also, less than a year is NOTHING. the original Star Trek series was on TV six decades ago and there are still people losing their minds over it, writing stories and reblogging gifsets daily, and that's only one example.

a fandom lasts as long as there are people who love a thing, even if it's only a handful of people. love what you love and write and draw and make gifs and playlists about it!

his hair his hair his hair

"How did I know your name? How did I know your address? How do I know the names and addresses of every man, woman, and child in the whole world? How do I know that your secret desire is to be loved? To be hugged. To be held. To be cared for."

Michael J. Fox as Eddie Simms in Night Court, s1ep2 "Santa Goes Downtown"

too many people defend zack morris he was literally an awful friend

i don’t think many people know about this!

in 1990, NBC released a sitcom spinoff of Ferris Bueller’s Day Off—simply titled “Ferris Bueller”. It starred Jennifer Anniston, Charlie Schlatter—and daughter of the lead singer of the 60’s band “The Monkees”, Ami Dolenz.

Also from Micky’s book, photo by Micky :)

marlon brando and matthew broderick behind the scenes of “the freshman”, 1990.