“New year, new me,” I say, laughing to my friends. Suddenly, I throw my arms out, golden light erupting from my hands and face. I scream in agony as every single cell in my body is rewritten, atom by atom. Abruptly, the light show ends and I drop my arms, coughing out a golden trail of residual energy. I am completely made new.
I am a Time Lord.
-What do I do with this information???-
at precisely 3:06 am on a tuesday, i awoke to a rustling sound in my room. i sat up in my bed and turned on the lights to see tony nominated actor mike faist huddled in the corner of my room, chewing on one of my shirts. i looked away in shock and when i looked back, he disappeared
teacher: how are you doing? me: *thinking about how sharks have survived 5 major extinctions that wiped out majority of life on earth* me: yeah
If there’s a picture of mike faist, rest assured, I will find it
HUGE SHOUTOUT TO DARE BRITT FOR PUTTING PASTA IN HER WACOM PEN AND SAVING MY LIFE
(yes the picture above is done using a spagetti for a nib and it works)
Let’s all remember that there’s not a super strong “happy ending” to Dear Evan Hansen. There’s not a sad ending either. It’s just… left there. As if life continues on. As if relationships still continue to heal. As if people continue to change. It adds an element of continuity to the plot. While some resolutions are found, for the most part, it’s up to the audience to continue the story in their mind.
And that’s a beautiful part of theatre that I really enjoy.
I am complete trash.
US: What does it take to be your friend?
River Phoenix: Time.
[US Magazine, 1991]