michaelsheendaily:

glitterypin:

michaelsheendaily:

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Michael Sheen and Orlando Bloom arrive at the European premiere of Kingdom of Heaven at the Empire Leicester Square in London (2005)

Michael’s scenes were mostly cut in the original theatrical cut and he only found out at this premiere. According to Michael, Ridley Scott greeted him on the red carpet and after the “hi” and the “how are you” he went “Listen, Michael, you’re not really in the film anymore”.

@glitterypin thanks for telling me this I had no idea. what a shitty way to find out that your work was basically thrown away, wtf not cool at all 🤬

Well, the Director’s Cut was released later in that same year and Michael’s scenes were added back to the film and now, nearly 20 years later, I think most people ever watch the Director’s Cut. So, eventually, no harm done I guess.

michaelsheendaily:

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Michael Sheen and Orlando Bloom arrive at the European premiere of Kingdom of Heaven at the Empire Leicester Square in London (2005)

Michael’s scenes were mostly cut in the original theatrical cut and he only found out at this premiere. According to Michael, Ridley Scott greeted him on the red carpet and after the “hi” and the “how are you” he went “Listen, Michael, you’re not really in the film anymore”.

Anonymous asked:

hi, I recently came across your blog because MICHAEL SHEEN but uh that's not why I'm sending this ask. First off please don't feel pressured to answer this. I understand it's not the most light hearted of topics.


tw: mentions of disassociation



I don't consult any professional as of now but I had always suspected I have some kind of disassociative disorder. Your blog is the first place i came across the term maladaptive daydreaming and of course I did the customary internet search that is expected in this time and age but really they don't have any information that isn't basically just another way of saying ‘too much daydreaming’ which is needless to say not nearly enough to go on.

so I was wondering if you would be willing to share anything you can about it since I don't have anyone else to directly consult about it currently

Again seriously no pressure to answer i won't mind at all. Have a nice day!

hey, thanks for reaching out. sad to say, I don’t really have anything of great value to add to what google already says. It’s not recognized as a legit mental illness of any sort and I think it’s been named very recently. Basically, what it means is that I make elaborate stories inside my head as if I were constantly watching a TV show. Sometimes the setting is some version of the real world, sometimes it can be fictional worlds, some characters are people I know, others are fictional, sometimes I am in the story, others I am not (although I usually have a character I identify as in the context of the story).

This is a defense mechanism that I developed as a kid (around when I was 10, I think) because I was very sad and very lonely and when I got lost in my vivid imaginations I had a lot of fun and didn’t feel quite so sad and lonely. But now that I’m grown it’s actually a bit of a problem because I go through periods of intense daydreaming during which I become very dysfunctional. I communicate with people less, I neglect my work, I don’t get out of the house etc. Because I am too busy with what’s going on in my head, it’s like I’m bingewatching my own fantasies.

I’m not sure if I actually suffer from a dissociative disorder (because maladaptive daydreaming is not classified as one). It does involve sort of removing yourself from reality in order to avoid the unpleasantness of life (I know I do it mostly during stressful periods), but there is a certain level of control over it. And I do attend therapy and talk about it but so far I have not been diagnosed with anything.

So, if the descriptions of maladaptive daydreaming sounded familiar, I would say you shouldn’t worry about it. But you should probably get therapy, either way. I mean, everyone should get therapy, but if you recognize such behavioral patterns in yourself and you are unhappy, all the googling in the world won’t help, but therapy will help.

Hope this helped a bit. Good luck with everything xx

I mentioned to some of my students that I’ve been watching a lot of Michael Sheen movies because I’m in love with him after Good Omens and it turned out one of them is in love with Michael Sheen after Good Omens, too. She was so ecstatic that she shared that with a TEACHER that she hugged me.

Honestly, the gift that keeps giving, best bonding experience ever.

ineffably-splendid:

Public Service Announcement:

Maybe it’s old news, but you can listen to the Full Cast Audio Reading of Good Omens on Spotify. That discovery saved me from a slow workday today.

And yes, Michael Sheen and David Tennant read Aziraphale and Crowley.

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Just in case you’ve ever wanted to hear Michael Sheen call Crowley “my dear”…