During rehearsals, Brad Pitt and Edward Norton found out that they both hated the new Volkswagen Beetle with a passion, and for the scene where Tyler and The Narrator are hitting cars with baseball bats, Pitt and Norton insisted that one of the cars be a Beetle. As Norton explains on the DVD commentary, he hates the car because the Beetle was one of the primary symbols of 60s youth culture and freedom. However, the youth of the 60s had become the corporate bosses of the 90s, and had repackaged the symbol of their own youth, selling it to the youth of another generation as if it didn’t mean anything. Both Norton and Pitt felt that this kind of corporate selling out was exactly what the film was railing against, hence the inclusion of the car; “It’s a perfect example of the Baby Boomer generation marketing its youth culture to us. As if our happiness is going to come by buying the symbol of their youth movement, even with the little flower holder in the plastic molding. It’s appalling to me. I hate it.” [x]
(via brain-food)
This is the most beautiful thing!HOMG I FOUND IT. I FOUND IT. I HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR THIS FOR FUCKING EVER.
IT IS THE GREATEST WEDDING VIDEO OF ALL TIME.
THANK YOU, REFERENCE CLASS, FOR MAKING GOOGLE MY BITCH.
having a really hard time handling my life right now
this was perfect
perfect. absolutely perfect.
So beautiful. I was on the verge of tears the whole time.
You can actually tell and feel when you’re starting to fade away from someone. The conversations get shorter, they get less meaningful, less exciting. You can feel the wall that’s coming up between you two. And then in the end, you’re back to being strangers.
(via kimbearaaahhh)
Leonardo DiCaprio for GQ Australia (February-March 2012)
(via coldxskin)
It’s amazing how fast tickets for the Grand Rapids show sold out! My dreams have been shattered into a tiny million little in repairable pieces!