Wednesday, December 19, 2012

lovely

゜・。。・゜゜・。 。・゜゜・。。・゜

First off, I'd like to start this post by thanking those who is watching/has watched It Takes Two religiously. Thank you for supporting!! Also, a BIG thank you to all those who liked my facebook page and followed me on twitter and instag :-) 

If you haven't, here are the links: 

Okay back to what I wanted to blog about, some things that I love! I wanted to blog about this topic because I saw many posts on tumblr with this topic and thought that I should share my loves too. Oh and also because I haven't blogged in a long while. 


♡ Things I love ♡

Discovering good bands 
Reading a quote that I can fully relate to
When I find a song that fits my mood/situation perfectly
Real people
My soulmate
Playing the guitar
My best friends
Being completely engrossed in a good book
Pretty clothes that are surprisingly cheap
Animals
When something I want to buy comes in my favourite colours
The sense of accomplishment
Getting into my bed after a long tiring day
Shopping with no budget
Snow
Losing myself in happiness
Waking up naturally (without an alarm)
The smell of hotel lobbies
Funny people
The feeling of liberty
Traveling
Receiving gifts that were just what you wanted
When your dream comes true
Protruding collar bones and shoulder blades
Family trips
Jamming sessions
Dancing
Sleepovers
When someone turns out to be better than I expected
Winning a debate
A tree filled with blossomed flowers
Dancing around my room like a fool
British accent
Kept promises
Being recognized for something you worked hard for
Long thoughtful messages
Hand-written letters
Cute kids
Silences that are not awkward
Days when it's cooling and sunny at the same time
Nice-smelling people
Late night phone calls that require me to be whispering because I am not supposed to be on the phone
Butterflies in my chest (the good and fluttery kind)
A random text from an old friend
Bumping into people you know on the streets
Long bus/train/car rides
Wind in my hair
Flowers in my hair
Finding out that your friend believes in astrology too
Being hugged back tighter
Sharing secrets with someone you can trust
Finding something you thought you had lost
Hot cocoa
Movies that set me thinking
Well-mannered people
Fast and witty comebacks
Having friends that understand your 9gag references
When my friends and I have a common enemy (I feel doubly empowered haha)
Zac Efron, Francisco Lachowski, Zayn Malik
Tattoos
When people remember little details about you
People who reply texts fast
Daisies
GOOD FOOD!
Friends who share common interests in music/fashion sense/hobbies/beliefs
Positive people
Handmade gifts
Free concert tickets





That's all I can think of for now! What are some things that you love? 
Hehe till then lovelies, 
fang

゜・。。・゜゜・。 。・゜゜・。。・゜

Friday, August 17, 2012

Twitter pains

Here are some things I cannot stand.

1. When people spam-tweet emotional tweets.
Okay I get it, poor you.. But could you just keep some stuff to yourself and not post almost EVERYTHING you're thinking/feeling? Mmm you might tell me that I can just unfollow them but they are after all my acquaintances and it isn't nice to just follow then unfollow someone, y'know? agh.


2. When people tweet tweets that are grammatically incorrect.
Yeah, we can occasionally have some slips in our language but some are too obvious to be missed right? *pet peeve*

"Was really surprise to meet you!"

"I am so feel the music."

"Is for the best. I know."

 "Intelligence level do matter"

"Its there fault!!"

"Omg your such a meanie!"


3. When people are unabashed about tweeting like they are super famous and all-that when they are not.
.................agh huge egos.


4. When all some people tweet are "follow me @zaynmalik~~~" etc.
Mm I understand that you love your idols. That's completely understandable, I have my own idols too. But the thing is that I didn't follow you to read your "follow me" tweets.. I mean you can tweet your idols, it just annoys me slightly that ALL your tweets are about asking them to follow you. Seriously? No-lifer?


5. When people follow then unfollow then follow again.
Dude just make up your mind please? Thank you.

6. Indirect tweet wars.
Oh my this is so childish. Please just text/call/talk face to face. I am pretty sure no one wants to witness your twitter mayhem.



7. When people spam-retweet quote twitters.
Calm down dearie, you can always save some for later. 

8. When smart people tweet indirectly-demoralizing tweets.
"I am going to get F9 for tomorrow's paper!"

I see, I am going to get K14 in this case -__-

"Aww man I only studied biology 5 times. I hope I'll pass!"

Mmhm here's me mugging one day before the exam yep that's cool.


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

I am not saying you can't tweet whatever you want. I am just listing the stuff that annoy me, especially since I am almost always on twitter (even though I don't tweet a lot, I read hahaha). Basically everything is fine as long as you don't flood my timeline with useless shit. 

Nah I am not hating anyone! Because..



Okay.. I was lying... It's because Zayn Malik told me not to hate LOL



Have a great day, i still love you 
☼ 

what a pity

This is written by Jodie Foster.
 


We’ve all seen the headlines at the check-out counter. “Kristen Stewart Caught.” We’ve all thumbed the glossy pages here and there. “Kris and Rob a couple?” We all catch the snaps. “I like that dress. I hate the hair. Cute couple. Bad shoes.” There’s no guilt in acknowledging the human interest in public linens. It’s as old as the hills. Lift up beautiful young people like gods and then pull them down to earth to gaze at their seams. See, they’re just like us. But we seldom consider the childhoods we unknowingly destroy in the process.

I have been an actress since I was 3 years old, 46 years to date. I have no memories of a childhood outside the public eye. I am told people look to me as a success story. Often complete strangers approach me and ask, How have you stayed so normal, so well-adjusted, so private? I usually lie and say, “Just boring I guess.” The truth is, like some curious radioactive mutant, I have invented my own gothic survival tools. I have fashioned rules to control the glaring eyes. Maybe I’ve organized my career choices to allow myself (and the ones I truly love) maximum personal dignity. And, yes, I have neurotically adapted to the gladiator sport of celebrity culture, the cruelty of a life lived as a moving target. In my era, through discipline and force of will, you could still manage to reach for a star-powered career and have the authenticity of a private life. Sure, you’d have to lose your spontaneity in the elaborate architecture. You’d have to learn to submerge beneath the foul air and breathe through a straw. But at least you could stand up and say, I will not willfully participate in my own exploitation. Not anymore. If I were a young actor or actress starting my career today in the new era of social media and its sanctioned hunting season, would I survive? Would I drown myself in drugs, sex, and parties? Would I be lost?

I’ve said it before and I will say it again: if I were a young actor today I would quit before I started. If I had to grow up in this media culture, I don’t think I could survive it emotionally. I would only hope that someone who loved me, really loved me, would put their arm around me and lead me away to safety. Sarah Tobias would never have danced before her rapists in The Accused. Clarice would never have shared the awful screaming of the lambs to Dr. Lecter. Another actress might surely have taken my place, opened her soul to create those characters, surrendered her vulnerabilities. But would she have survived the paparazzi peering into her windows, the online harassment, the public humiliations, without overdosing in a hotel room or sticking her face with needles until she became unrecognizable even to herself?

Acting is all about communicating vulnerability, allowing the truth inside yourself to shine through regardless of whether it looks foolish or shameful. To open and give yourself completely. It is an act of freedom, love, connection. Actors long to be known in the deepest way for their subtleties of character, for their imperfections, their complexities, their instincts, their willingness to fall. The more fearless you are, the more truthful the performance. How can you do that if you know you will be personally judged, skewered, betrayed? If you’re smart, you learn to willfully disassociate, to compartmentalize. Putting your emotions into a safety box definitely comes in handy when the public throws stones. The point is to survive, intact or not, whatever the emotional cost. Actors who become celebrities are supposed to be grateful for the public interest. After all, they’re getting paid. Just to set the record straight, a salary for a given on-screen performance does not include the right to invade anyone’s privacy, to destroy someone’s sense of self.

In 2001 I spent 5 months with Kristen Stewart on the set of Panic Room mostly holed up in a space the size of a Manhattan closet. We talked and laughed for hours, sharing spontaneous mysteries and venting our boredom. I grew to love that kid. She turned 11 during our shoot and on her birthday I organized a mariachi band to serenade her at the taco bar while she blew out her candles. She begrudgingly danced around a sombrero with me but soon rushed off to a basketball game with the grip and electric departments. Her mother and I watched her jump around after the ball, hooting with every team basket. “She doesn’t want to be an actor when she grows up, does she?” I asked. Her mom sighed. “Yes … unfortunately.” We both smiled and shrugged with an ambivalence born from experience. “Can’t you talk her out of it?” I offered. “Oh, I’ve tried. She loves it. She just loves it.” More sighs. We watched her run around the court for a while, both of us silent, each thinking our own thoughts. I was pregnant at the time and found myself daydreaming of the child I might have soon. Would she be just like Kristen? All that beautiful talent and fearlessness … would she jump and dunk and make me so proud?

There’s this image I have of a perfect moment. It comes to me as a square format 8mm home movie with ’70s oversaturated reds and blues, no sound, just a scratchy loop … there’s a little white-haired girl twirling in the surf. She’s singing at the top of her lungs, jumping and spinning around in the cold water, all salty, sandy, full of joy and confidence. She’s unconscious of the camera, of course, in her own world. The camera shakes a little. Perhaps her mom’s laughing behind the lens. Could a child be more loved than in this moment? She’s perfect. She is absolutely perfect.

Cut to: Today … A beautiful young woman strides down the sidewalk alone, head down, hands drawn into fists. She’s walking fast, darting around huge men with black cameras thrusting at her mouth and chest. “Kristen, how do you feel?” “Smile Kris!” “Hey, hey, did you get her?” “I got her. I got her!” The young woman doesn’t cry. Fuck no. She doesn’t look up. She’s learned. She keeps her head down, her shades on, fists in her pockets. Don’t speak. Don’t look. Don’t cry.

My mother had a saying that she doled out after every small injustice, every heartbreak, every moment of abject suffering. “This too shall pass.” God, I hated that phrase. It always seemed so banal and out of touch, like she was telling me my pain was irrelevant. Now it just seems quaint, but oddly true… Eventually this all passes. The public horrors of today eventually blow away. And, yes, you are changed by the awful wake of reckoning they leave behind. You trust less. You calculate your steps. You survive. Hopefully in the process you don’t lose your ability to throw your arms in the air again and spin in wild abandon. That is the ultimate F.U. and—finally—the most beautiful survival tool of all. Don’t let them take that away from you.

- Jodie Foster