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Good Evening, Ma’am… (Eddie and Venom) - 2018

It’s ok, everything is perfectly normal…

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Diana ‘84 - Created by Ruiz Burgos

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Film Heroines - Created by Ruben Caballero

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Studio Ghibli Illustrations - Created by Faina Lorah

Prints available for sale at her Etsy Shop.

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Stranger Avengers AU

Ever since the Hydra facility came into town, strange things have been going on. Only a handful of teens (and a pissed off Sheriff) try and get behind what happens. 

My other Avengers AUs

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First promo picture for HIGH LIFE movie, directed by French filmmaker Claire Denis. Starring Robert Pattinson, Juliette Binoche, Mia Goth, and André Benjamin (aka André 3000 from the band OutKast). French release in theaters on the 7th of November, 2018.

#HIGH LIFE HighLife Robert Pattinson Pattinson Claire Denis movie #TIFF TIFF2018 Mia Goth ANDRÉ 3000 OutKast cinema poster

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#JamesGunn #IStandWithJamesGunn #GuardiansOfTheGalaxy Chris Pratt - Zoe Saldana - Dave Bautista - Bradley Cooper - Vin Diesel - Sean Gunn - Pom Klementieff - Karen Gillan - Michael Rooker

#I Stand With James Gunn James Gunn Open Letter Guardians Of The Galaxy

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PAPILLON, with Charlie Hunnam & Rami Malek. Official French poster.

#PAPILLON Rmai malek Charlie Hunnam Movie Poster Affiche PAPILLON Poster CINEMA Rami Malek

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Ant-Man and the Wasp - Created by Matt Ferguson

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PATIENT ZERO, directed by Stefan Ruzowitzky. With Matt Smith, Natalie Dormer, Stanley Tucci. Poster created by MEOKCA DESIGN.

#PATIENT ZERO Poster Natalie Dormer Stanley Tucci Matt Smith #Stefan Ruzowitzky #MEOKCA esign

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Alien - Created by Flore Maquin

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Infinity War Bloopers (x)

(All hail the true GOAT of the MCU)

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ROBIN HOOD - Characters posters. Taron Egerton - Jamie Foxx - Jamie Dornan - Tim Minchin -  Ben Mendelsohn - Eve Hewson.

#RobinHood ROBIN HOOD Taron Egerton Jamie Foxx "Jamie Dorna #Jamie Dornan Posters Poster movie Ben Mendelsohn Eve Hewson

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Jurassic World - Created by Sara Deck

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Jurassic Park - Created by Claire Hummel

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Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom - Created by David Buisan

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A revealing new VENOM interview with Tom! From ew.com ~

Venom: How Tom Hardy transformed himself into a sharp-toothed, slobbering symbiote

There are a few reasons Tom Hardy wanted to star in Venom. He’s played his fair share of villains, he explains, and he was looking to try his hand at a comic book superhero for once — preferably an interesting one, with a complicated past and murky morals. His son Louis is a huge fan of the character and was more than willing to school his dad in Venom’s rich comics history. And gee, wouldn’t it be fun to play both a down-on-his-luck journalist and the goopy alien parasite who infects him? But really, it came down to one thing. “As far as Marvel characters, I have to say for me, Venom looks the coolest,” Hardy says with a laugh. “That sounds a bit shallow! But I appreciate that he has a kind of brazen swagger and a zero foxtrot attitude.” And so the Oscar-nominated actor signed on to bring one of comics’ most notorious anti-heroes to the big screen. See, Venom may be a Marvel protagonist, but he’s no cape-and-tights do-gooder. His human side is Eddie Brock, a journalist reeling from a recent scandal. Desperate to get back on top, he starts investigating the Life Foundation and its cryptic leader, Dr. Carlton Drake (Riz Ahmed). Before long, Eddie is exposed to a slimy, tar-like alien known as a symbiote, which imbues him with extraordinary powers and takes up residence in his head, rent-free. “There’s a tragic clown element, which I find funny and is harmonious with some of the work that I like to do,” the British actor, 40, says. “There’s something funny about the circumstances of having a gift but it’s a tragic gift. It’s a superpower you don’t really want, but at the same time, you love it. It makes you feel special. He’s a reluctant hero and an anti-hero.” Venom is the first of Sony’s new films based on characters from the Spider-Mancomics, although it’s a separate world from last year’s Spider-Man: Homecoming. (It’s also not part of the deal between Sony and Disney that allows Tom Holland’s Spidey into the Marvel Cinematic Universe). The creature first made its comics debut in the early ‘80s, where it bonded with Peter Parker before eventually setting its sights on Eddie Brock. Over the years, Venom has evolved from Spider-Man villain to misunderstood anti-hero, and after an appearance in 2007’s Topher Grace-starrer Spider-Man 3, he’s finally stepping into the spotlight. The film leans heavily into Venom’s violent tendencies (have you seen those teeth?) as well as the body horror that comes with sharing your skin with an alien. In forming this Venom, director Ruben Fleischer (Zombieland) explains, “We talked a lot about a werewolf and what it is when you get infected or bit by a werewolf.” But although a man may transform into a wolf or Jekyll may transform into Hyde, Eddie Brock and Venom don’t really switch from one to the other: Instead, they occupy the same body at the same time and have to reluctantly learn how to coexist. “Usually a human gets imbued with powers or an alien comes from outer space and has to figure out how to live on our Earth,” Fleischer says. “But this is really about a relationship between two people who have to work together to create this hybrid symbiotic relationship.” That duality of the role is what fascinated Hardy, and a key part of developing each character was finding their two separate voices. “It’s a bit like Ren and Stimpy, you know?” Hardy says, laughing. “They have different sounds. I always saw Venom as sounding like a James Brown lounge lizard, and Eddie Brock is kind of…” — he switches to an aw-shucks American accent — “I don’t know, an everyday kind of guy. But he’s inherited this massive ego, this beast.” The result is a black-and-white hero whose morals are anything but. “There’s that biting-off-heads issue,” Hardy admits, “which is not what you would expect from, say, Captain America taking down a crook.”

Venom infects theaters Oct. 5.