Likes: terrorizing mortals; libraries; serious eyeshadow; chain wallets; suspiciously lifelike marble statues
Dislikes: people who aren't statues yet; bros; Perseus
Photoset reblogged from DEEP IN THE WOODS A FUNERAL IS SWINGIN' with 56 notes
weareallprostitutesandjunkies:
the creature from the black lagoon.
“Hey gais it’s not smart to swim while drunk. It’s ok tho. I grabbed her for you. Hey, why’re you screaming?”
Source: weareallprostitutesandjunkies
Photo reblogged from to our first love we always return. with 22 notes
![[B/w photo of Sal Mineo, lifting weights]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/7c95732e00752347969de793d40e8d2d/tumblr_mgroztuzbg1r3xa0go1_r1_500.jpg)
[B/w photo of Sal Mineo, lifting weights]
Source: de-wood
Photoset reblogged from Fuck Yeah Barbara Stanwyck with 18 notes
[Four animated gifs from Baby Face: Lily explains that she certainly works, but not at the bank]
Photo reblogged from ancient and holy things fade like a dream with 166 notes
Barbara Stanwyck photographed for The Lady Eve, 1941
Source: mariedeflor
Question with 5 notes
yourfriendg00 asked: DO YOU LIKE PLAN 9 FRM OUTER SPACE
I DON’T KNOW, I TRIED TO WATCH IT AND COULDN’T GET INTO IT, BUT I AM BROADLY IN FAVOR OF IT AS A CULTURAL ARTIFACT
Photo reblogged from to our first love we always return. with 432 notes
Director Billy Wilder talking with actress Gloria Swanson and Cecil B. DeMille during the shooting of the movie ‘Sunset Blvd’, photographed by Allan Grant, 1950.
Source: missavagardner
Post with 4 notes
railwayshoes replied to your post: *screaming* oh my god CAPA is screening Citizen…
“the worst version of Man Who Knew too Much” - omg accurate
I mean, I have watched that version with pleasure, but I started watching the restored first version and was amazed at how much better it was, even though it was a little slower. I got about halfway through and there wasn’t any gross-ass “married love means ladies have to die, sweetheart” bullshit between the parents, no creepy, scary “Shhh honey let me just medicate you into submission so you don’t get your icky feelings on me” from the husband, none of the stuff that was in the Day/Stewart version.
It’s been so long since I watched that one…Hitchcock seems both enchanted by sexism, and yet surrounded himself in real life with intelligent, opinionated women, and gave many female roles in his films powerful aspects. I’d like to think he was criticizing that kind of gender crap, but it’s really difficult to realistically give a man from that time period the benefit of the doubt on that. What do you think?
Post with 7 notes
*screaming* oh my god CAPA is screening Citizen Kane and Grand Hotel this summer oh my god
oh my god and way too much bullshit from the 70s and 60s and the worst version of Man Who Knew too Much BUT LOOK OKAY THEY’RE ALSO SCREENING THE BLACK CAT
OH MY GOD MAE WEST AND W.C. FIELDS
schedule here oh my god *flails*
next year I really hope they break down and finally show something foreign and more than one silent but it’s almost unheard-of for them to do either so
Photoset reblogged from with 6,182 notes
Eartha Kitt slamming and shutting down street harassment and objectification in Anna Lucasta (1958)
Source: showmethesneer
Photo reblogged from Railway Shoes with 51 notes
After filming a fight scene with Fredric March, Carole Lombard had to take the next day off to recover from her scratches and bruises. To discourage March’s attentions, she invited him to her dressing room one night; after preliminary fumbling, March discovered to his disgust that she was wearing a rubber dildo. He never bothered her again.
When he saw that she had a prosthetic penis, he became afraid that she would treat him exactly as he wanted to treat her.
Source: clarksmustache
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