It takes a fool to remain sane.

This famous stunt in the movie was actually built around what went wrong with the original stunt. Keaton intended to leap from one building onto the roof of another building, but he fell short, smashing into the brick wall and falling into a net off-screen. He was injured badly enough to be laid up for three days. But when he saw the film (his camera operators were instructed to always keep filming, no matter what happened), he not only kept the mishap, he built on it, adding the fall through three awnings, the loose downspout that propels him into the firehouse, and the slide down the fire pole. (The Three Ages - 1923)

This famous stunt in the movie was actually built around what went wrong with the original stunt. Keaton intended to leap from one building onto the roof of another building, but he fell short, smashing into the brick wall and falling into a net off-screen. He was injured badly enough to be laid up for three days. But when he saw the film (his camera operators were instructed to always keep filming, no matter what happened), he not only kept the mishap, he built on it, adding the fall through three awnings, the loose downspout that propels him into the firehouse, and the slide down the fire pole. (The Three Ages - 1923)

wahnwitzig:

Obernstraße - Bremen - 1843

wahnwitzig:

Obernstraße - Bremen - 1843

drenballsofmercy:

Day 15 - Saddest Death in SG:A

Carson Beckett
 

McKAY: You were the closest thing to a best friend I ever had. I’m really, really sorry. I should have just …

BECKETT: Hey. This isn’t your fault.

McKAY: You’re just tellin’ me what I wanna hear.

BECKETT: Well, that’s what best friends do sometimes. And in this case it also happens to be true. Take care of yourself, Rodney.

McKAY: Goodbye, Carson.

The more you love a memory, the stronger and stranger it becomes.
Vladimir Nabokov
Ruins of Karlsburg by mrdevlin on Flickr.