“The Piemaker realized that, while some obstacles may never disappear, you can always find a way to work around them.”

(Source: hobanwashburnes, via emptylighters)

10 Days of TV Meme - 10 Television Shows You Like The Best

Better Off Ted » Buffy The Vampire Slayer » Dollhouse » Carnivale » The 4400 » Fringe » Pushing Daisies » LOST » Community

Bringin’ this back, cause I want to compel myself to do the other 9 in the meme. COMPEL.

(Source: throwfishatbear, via throwfishatbear)

10 Days of TV Meme - 10 Television Shows You Like The Best

Better Off Ted » Buffy The Vampire Slayer » Dollhouse » Carnivale » The 4400 » Fringe » Pushing Daisies » LOST » Community

(Source: throwfishatbear)

calikalie:

At that moment, in the town of Coeur d’Coeurs, events occurred that are not, were not, and should never be considered an ending. For endings, as it is known, are where we begin.

Pushing Daisies, season two

(via roominthecastle)

10 Days of TV Meme - 10 Television Shows You Like The Best

Old enough for you? So, the story goes: this meme is supposed to be about creating graphics for each show, but I got really lazy and made a video instead. So, without really much ado at all: my 10 favorite television shows. For behind the scenes, visit my blogpost.

Television And Movies You Should’ve Seen But Probably Didn’t, Series One

Pushing Daisies    (2007)

Lee Pace, Anna Friel, Chi McBride, Kristen Chenoweth

what the studio says ——> A man has the power to bring dead people back to life.

the deal ——> Pushing Daisies cannot be described by that measly tagline above. it can’t really be much described at all, except to say that it is a lovely twisted fairytale set in its own place in time. There’s modern computers and old cars. There’s golden monkeys. There’s killer bees. There’s just about something for everyone, and a little more on the side. What the tagline above fails to mention is that the “man” is a shy piemaker who can only bring people back to life with his touch and ony for a minute. Second touch means dead-dead. Forever dead. so you can understand why the piemaker (Ned, played so adorably by Pace) would rather not go bumping up against people. Best to note, the subject is played for humor, whimsy, and snuggly good feelings rather than horror. That’s right - snuggly raising the dead.

It has an omniscient narrator who can pinpoint a character’s age down to the very second at any given moment, and the gratuitous bursting into song by Chenoweth.

Not for those who can’t suspend disbelief.

Series One

(Source: formerly-nanitewraps)

Narrator: As he stared at her, he reached around his back and held his own hand, pretending he was holding hers. And at that very moment, she was pretending to be holding his.

I wanted to be a jedi.

(Source: throwfishatbear)