Awkward sexual advances, Michael Cera, chai and writing.
I'd like to meet Ben Gibbard's philtrum.
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, Me And You And Everyone We Know, Once, and any John Hughes movie.
Arrested Development, Pushing Daisies, Flight of The Conchords, Entourage, and LOST.
"..But this is all chasing after the wind. The essence of the suicides consisted not of sadness or mystery, but simple selfishness. The girls took into their own hands decisions better left to God. They became too powerful to live among us, too self-concerned, too visionary, too blind. What lingered after them was not life, which always overcomes natural death, but the most trivial list of mundane facts: a clock ticking on the wall, a room dim at noon, and the outrageousness of a human being, thinking only of herself. Her brain going dim to all else, but flaming up in the precise points of pain, personal injury, lost dreams. Every other loved one receding as though across a vast ice floe, shrinking to black dots waving tiny arms, out of hearing. Then the rope thrown over the beam, the sleeping pill dropped in the palm with the long, lying lifeline, the window thrown open, the oven turned on, whatever. They made us participate in their own madness, because we couldn't help but retrace their steps, rethink their thoughts, and see that none of them led to us. We couldn't imagine the emptiness of a creature who put a razor to her wrists and opened her veins, the emptiness and the calm. We had to smear our muzzles in their last traces, of mud marks on the floor, trunks kicked out from under them, we had to breathe forever the air of the rooms in which they killed themselves. It didn't matter in the end how old they had been, or that they were girls, but only, we had loved them, and that they hadn't heard us calling, still do not hear us calling, up here in the tree house, with our thinning hair, and soft bellies, calling them out of those rooms where they went to be alone for all time, alone in suicide, which is deeper than death, and where we will never find the pieces to put them back together."
Derek Faraci.