Diary of a Socialista

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so·cia·lis·ta (noun):
1. a modern twenty-something who is always connected
2. one who expresses a keen interest in, knowledge of and passion for all things social: media, pop culture, beauty, fashion, etc.
3. also see: Cassandra Clark

April 15, 2013 at 1:44pm
New poster for ‘The Bling Ring’

New poster for ‘The Bling Ring’

April 3, 2013 at 1:15pm
Emma Watson covers the May issue of British GQ!

Emma Watson covers the May issue of British GQ!

March 10, 2013 at 1:09am

First trailer for ‘Bling Ring!’

October 5, 2012 at 7:54am
I went to see a screening of ‘The Perks of Being a Wallflower’ the other night. It was a beautiful, beautiful movie.
It was honest and touching, while still being genuinely funny. I’m not sure what I expected, having not read the book first (something I regret), but I left feeling moved — as if any of the characters’ stories could be mine or my friend’s stories (and honestly, there were parts that hit way too close to home). 
I’ve read a few reviews that say it’s ‘The Breakfast Club’ of our generation, and while I think the two stand on their own, I understand where the comparisons are drawn from: both are semi-humorous but still gripping looks at the struggles of youth. 
I think ‘Perks’ strength lies in the performances. While Emma Watson’s accent was a little off at times (don’t shoot me — I still love her and girl is GORGEOUS), Logan Lerman’s performance as Charlie was the most moving. I wish we got more insight into the darker side of his issues, as uncomfortable as they made me. Ezra Miller also did an amazing job as Patrick, serving as both the comic relief and the grounding of the film.
Again, love it. Don’t see it just so you can fan-girl out. It’s a legitimately powerful movie that was beautifully made.

I went to see a screening of ‘The Perks of Being a Wallflower’ the other night. It was a beautiful, beautiful movie.

It was honest and touching, while still being genuinely funny. I’m not sure what I expected, having not read the book first (something I regret), but I left feeling moved — as if any of the characters’ stories could be mine or my friend’s stories (and honestly, there were parts that hit way too close to home). 

I’ve read a few reviews that say it’s ‘The Breakfast Club’ of our generation, and while I think the two stand on their own, I understand where the comparisons are drawn from: both are semi-humorous but still gripping looks at the struggles of youth. 

I think ‘Perks’ strength lies in the performances. While Emma Watson’s accent was a little off at times (don’t shoot me — I still love her and girl is GORGEOUS), Logan Lerman’s performance as Charlie was the most moving. I wish we got more insight into the darker side of his issues, as uncomfortable as they made me. Ezra Miller also did an amazing job as Patrick, serving as both the comic relief and the grounding of the film.

Again, love it. Don’t see it just so you can fan-girl out. It’s a legitimately powerful movie that was beautifully made.

September 22, 2012 at 8:35am
Reblogged from electri-ity
This makes me feel incredibly old.

This makes me feel incredibly old.

(Source: electri-ity, via shestolemyshoes)