integral 2 every javert design: sideburns
(via icarusmyth-deactivated20160714)
Did you get a chance to look at that math olympiad question today? I’m no logic puzzle maven like Combeferre is in this Sad Trombone comic, but I still found it to be a great refreshing break in the middle of filing taxes, because filing taxes is THE OPPOSITE OF LOGIC. So here is a quick thing!
(via esteliel)
“100% dead Javert. Nothing to do till the bows now….tum the tum!”
(x)
(via esteliel)
- was/is the weird horse girl
- keeps burning his coat on stoves bcs “they make them too hot”
- fiddles when nervous
- physically incapable of lying
- romani
- talk/mutters to himself a lot
- fucking star nerd
- so excited about catching criminals it’s ridiculous
- poor as a church mouse yet always dresses on point
- finest manicure game in paris probably
- probably spends his nights awake thinking about clever one-liners to say when apprehending criminals trust me on this
(via kaleran)
(via bootyofthelaw)
Twenty times he had been tempted to throw himself upon Jean Valjean, to seize him and to devour him, that is to say, arrest him.
Les Misérables Manchester 4-25-92
Philip Quast as Javert, Jeff Leyton as Valjean
Like pretty much everyone I adore Philip Quast as Javert <3 but my favorite scene in the whole show, the WHOLE show, is the confrontation. It is literally the only scene that matters people! :D Heres an AWESOME performance by Philip and I actually kind of like the guys voice as Valjean.
(via esteliel)
Deleted scene from 1978’s Les Miserables. Uploaded for jamvert. Done in tandem with my silly gif set.
My favourite Perkinsvert scene (and they cut it. D:)
(via fuckyeahvalvert)
Illustrate the Brick 1.5.5
The Descent: Vague Flashes on the Horizon
Hapgood:
[Javert] was stoical, serious, austere; a melancholy dreamer, humble and haughty, like fanatics. His glance was like a gimlet, cold and piercing. His whole life hung on these two words: watchfulness and supervision. He had introduced a straight line into what is the most crooked thing in the world; he possessed the conscience of his usefulness, the religion of his functions, and he was a spy as other men are priests. Woe to the man who fell into his hands! He would have arrested his own father, if the latter had escaped from the galleys, and would have denounced his mother, if she had broken her ban. And he would have done it with that sort of inward satisfaction which is conferred by virtue. And, withal, a life of privation, isolation, abnegation, chastity, with never a diversion. It was implacable duty; the police understood, as the Spartans understood Sparta, a pitiless lying in wait, a ferocious honesty, a marble informer, Brutus in Vidocq.
French:
[Javert] était stoïque, sérieux, austère; rêveur triste; humble et hautain comme les fanatiques. Son regard était une vrille. Cela était froid et cela perçait. Toute sa vie tenait dans ces deux mots: veiller et surveiller. Il avait introduit la ligne droite dans ce qu’il y a de plus tortueux au monde; il avait la conscience de son utilité, la religion de ses fonctions, et il était espion comme on est prêtre. Malheur à qui tombait sous sa main! Il eût arrêté son père s’évadant du bagne et dénoncé sa mère en rupture de ban. Et il l’eût fait avec cette sorte de satisfaction intérieure que donne la vertu. Avec cela une vie de privations, l’isolement, l’abnégation, la chasteté, jamais une distraction. C’était le devoir implacable, la police comprise comme les Spartiates comprenaient Sparte, un guet impitoyable, une honnêteté farouche, un mouchard marmoréen, Brutus dans Vidocq.
Javert ramblings under the cut
(via youmustthinkmemad)