elaine, 25, film student always, and the last to leave the theatre.

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May 27th
19:49
Via
March 11th
06:54
Via
vinh:

I would watch the hell out of this movie if it were real.

Yes, this would be pleasing to my eyeballs. 

vinh:

I would watch the hell out of this movie if it were real.

Yes, this would be pleasing to my eyeballs. 

February 7th
15:18
Via

Ryan Gosling does the Dirty Dancing lift with Al Roker. (x)

February 5th
20:22
Via

Ryan Gosling smiling in Drive because Ryan Gosling

January 20th
23:55
Via
January 7th
08:35
Via
December 14th
13:50
Via
Christmas came early.

Christmas came early.

December 7th
09:37
Via
November 21st
09:23
Via
November 19th
08:06
Drive costume designer Erin Benach on Driver’s sunglasses: “I almost cried my eyes out the day he put those on. I absolutely hate them. [laughs] I think he showed up on the day wearing them - I wanted him to wear these other sunglasses and I nearly cried.” (via GQ Film)

Drive costume designer Erin Benach on Driver’s sunglasses: “I almost cried my eyes out the day he put those on. I absolutely hate them. [laughs] I think he showed up on the day wearing them - I wanted him to wear these other sunglasses and I nearly cried.” (via GQ Film)

Drive costume designer Erin Benach: “The henley is quite an interesting piece. It was an awesome challenge. We probably tried on every henley that has ever been made by anybody anywhere, from Japan to Europe to the Americas. I seriously think we had 300! We liked elements of each one but we didn’t like the label on the collar or, the collar was too thin… In the end we wound up finding some deadstock Thirties army/navy henleys. My assistant found the first one, and the person we got them from said, ‘Oh yeah, I have 15 of them.’ I said, ‘What? You have 15 deadstock Thirties white henleys?’ [laughs] Interestingly, the T-shirt originated from soldiers wanting to wear a layer underneath their wool, just to take off their fighting jackets, their combat jackets, and then still have something on.” (via GQ Film)

Drive costume designer Erin Benach: “The henley is quite an interesting piece. It was an awesome challenge. We probably tried on every henley that has ever been made by anybody anywhere, from Japan to Europe to the Americas. I seriously think we had 300! We liked elements of each one but we didn’t like the label on the collar or, the collar was too thin… In the end we wound up finding some deadstock Thirties army/navy henleys. My assistant found the first one, and the person we got them from said, ‘Oh yeah, I have 15 of them.’ I said, ‘What? You have 15 deadstock Thirties white henleys?’ [laughs] Interestingly, the T-shirt originated from soldiers wanting to wear a layer underneath their wool, just to take off their fighting jackets, their combat jackets, and then still have something on.” (via GQ Film)

Drive costume designer Erin Benach: “The denim jacket was a vintage Levi’s that we tailored a little bit for Ryan. Then we had to multiply it by 12 for all the blood in this movie…” (via GQ Film)

Drive costume designer Erin Benach: “The denim jacket was a vintage Levi’s that we tailored a little bit for Ryan. Then we had to multiply it by 12 for all the blood in this movie…” (via GQ Film)