i. home


in case you've randomly stumbled across this hello, and welcome to the angsty, sappy part of adaline that never makes it onto the "professional" thing-a-ma-jig that is not gary cooper. (it's honestly the least professional thing out there, but at least it has a niche after all these years)
this is just a weird little place for me to post things i find pretty, and ramble about the movies and stories that are close to my heart. i don't think anybody will end up finding this, but if you do, just know that this blog is everything i love in life.

- adaline



Comments

  1. VaishnaviMay 9, 2019 at 3:46 PM

    I love this so much.

    hi! I randomly stumbled upon your blog through the chaos that is the blogoverse and I'm so happy I did. your writing is so heart-felt and wonderful, and within the first 20 minutes of reading through your blog, I feel a connection, and I wish I could write like this >.< it may seem like too much, after all, I don't really know you, but I just really wanted to let you know that.

    wanna be friends?

    don't forget to be awesome,
    vaishnavi @ wwaterunderthebridge.wordpress.com

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

ii. film archive: auntie mame (1958)

Image
i don't even really remember who first showed me auntie mame; if it was my mother, or grandmother. i suppose in the long run it doesn't really matter because the movie is such an equal part of both, and what they mean to me. it's a movie that is so strikingly good, and while i babble about favorites a lot, this one is it. my number one.  it's a simple story, really. there's a woman named mame. her brother dies, his child is orphaned, and she takes him in. it follows her life, her ups and downs, the trials she endures raising the kid, and for all intense purposes, it's a story that no one knows, or if they do, don't think much of.  it means a lot to me, though. and i think it's a damn shame that it's such an unknown film. like a lot of the things i love, i can't tell you exactly what draws me to it so much. it's probably the humor, or the fact that even nearly 60 years later, it still contains relevant themes, and an important mes...
Read more